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Home My WebLink AboutPP1986_03_05Play safe! DON'T DRINK iFor Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS •F.N M, s4 755-0523 • NwWw i i umponm439-2731 FULLY LICENSED This Space Could Be Yours For 67 50 mwm 0 00 1 ro, �:4 . C Did you know? (NC) — Thanks to new surgical techniques and spinal support systems, doctors have been able to extend the life expectancy of boys with Duchenne muscular dystrophy 5 to 6 years beyond the pre- viously fatal range of 15 years. For more hrtormation: Mus - of Canada, Suite 1000, 357 Bay St., Toronto, Ont- M5H 2T7 (416-364-9079). Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. 208 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1775 $10 par year by mail The Nautilus ARTS dt CRAFTS !0'3'5 KkWton Road dial out our Thr" Thweday Spedel 2841171 Vol. 21 No. 9 Ttckedw 000 Wed. filar. S. 19116 PICKERING 142 O Back In The Warmer Months It will be r.:tory In Action' time again in a few months and probably Amanda Morris carrying the two wooden buckets and Shelly Nwhohson with the broom will be black in their volunteer capacity. ( Photo - Bob Watson) .fi�4�?C•7{ :?-:: ':: }}:.}}:::}C,::{{ :::•:':::t s�ti {4v7i ti{❖:::{v.•:: } •Ctifi: Answers From The Library Q. I have inherited my grandmother's lace doibes. Where did this name come from' A. Doily is a variant spelling of dogleg, the name of the in- ventor. who kept a draper's shop in the Strand, London, Fugland Q. Why is the football shaped as it is while all other game balls are round' When was it first developed" E. W. A. The beginning of football has been traced back to ancient Egyptian fertility rites, as have other athletic pastimes. Ancient China used a hair -filled round ball. The Romans in- troduced the game to the British using a ball. usually an in- flated animal bladder. Rugby football in its crudest form was known in America virtually from the time British col- onists established their fust settlement. There is evidence that as early as 1609 teams or groups of men were kicking around an air-filled bladder, as they had in their mother country. In 1823, rugby football in England was played with a pro- late, or elliptical, ball. When rugby was transported to North America some teams used the round English soccer ball while others preferred the prolate rugby ball. In the late 1800's the latter finally won out as the accepted equip- ment quipment for rugby football (or simply football). Reasons why it became the accepted shape may have been due to the fact that an oblong ball is both aerodynamically superior and easier to hand off and carry than a round ball. The physical dimensions of the football have changed over the years. In 1912 it was 28 to 29-1 2 inches on its long axis and 22-1'2 to 23 inches around the middle. Since then it has become sleeker. Today the ball used by college and pro- fessional teams is about the same length as earlier ones, but the middle measures 21-14 to 21-1 %2 inches around. Steerhide or cowhide are popular materials used for the ball's exterior. Rubber is used for the interior section, which is called the bladder. IDEO DATA SERVICES OF ONTARIO WEDDINGS VIDEOTAPED FROM $99.50 -WE TREAT YOUR WEDDING AS IF IT WERE OUR VERY OWN - FOR FREE DEMO. CALL 283-8034 NO OBLIGATION Dump Committee Meets Mar. 12 Wage sus "Dump 'distributed DUMP WATCOf were in Picker- the home, including ing with an incorrect phone number for the llcmistry of 6F!t g*ft"W 9W"19 3!4 the Environment. 24 hour aft "Mtlt>M WIltlttl number. 32-a211:� : The eorr*C nrueer bis Concilor 96-%19 says Norah Stoner. i �61x27654 TorontoMetro P ;ZStPHON Echanged its 24 hour number as well to 3924KU1. at the Rouge Hill Branch The "Dump Metro" a general meeting on Wed. Committee urges Picker- Mar. 12th in the Pickering ing residents to cot aecK the Council Chambers to stickers on their discuss the Metro Garbage telephones. dumps in the Town of The committee is holding :Pickering. Celebrity Swim Friday The annual "Celebrity alianizatiams and this year Swim" , a community the Pickering Blue oriented event to assist the Dolphins are raising Pickering Blue Dolphins money for The Children's Swim Club, will be held on Wish Foundation of Fri. Mar. 7 from 7:30 to 9 Canada. The purpose of the p.m. at the Pickering Foundation is to grant Recreation Complex. wishes to terminally in This event entails an children living in Canada. evening of family enter- tainment, watching town This promises to be an dignitaries, department exciting and fun Culled employees and service club evening. Come out and participants compete with cheer on your favourite one another to raise funds team or celebrity. for the local swimmers. A reception will follow at The Swim-a-thon also 1W Valley Farm Rd. S. for raises funds for charitable the participants. Christian Women's Club Meets The Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Club will hold its Morning Coffee meeting in the Grenada Restaurant, Pickering Town Centre on Thurs. )star. 27 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The special feature will be "Entertaining With Cheese". Sandra Snell will be guest speaker and music will be pro+rided by Debbie Hewie. The cost is f3.25 and reservations and cancella- tions must be made before Mar. 24 by caliinrg 683-7615 or 1390t.T1. A nursery is available. Two Subdivision Plans Approved The Executive Caaumit- tee of the Town of Picker- ing recommended that a zing by-law amendment application an lands on the south side of Twyn Rivas Dr., west of Altma Rd. be approved in principle sub- ject to certain conditions. The draft plan of subdivi- sion would permit the development of 9D detached residential dwelling units, a school block, a 3.0 metre walkway, a block for road allowance purposes and Court Action By Cahill Discontinued An action commenced by Laurie Cahill against Metropolitan Toronto in the Supreme Court for a court order restraining and pro- hibiting the Metropolitan Corporation permanently from carrying on the Brock West Landfill site in the Town of Pickering, on the ground that it constitutes a nuisance, has been discon- tinued. / w Hit son i PRINTING A\D 177 1 The plan was submitted by R. V. Anderson Associates Ltd. on behalf of the owners F. Caivelli, P. Klym and others. The committee also recommended the ap- proval of a draft plan of subdivision east of Wood - view Dr., south of Twyn Rivers Dr. to permit the development of nine ings, subject to certain ditiom. The plan was submitted by Weston Templeton Ltd. an behalf of the owners, Alastair MacKay Realty Inc., D. Alstair MacKay Management Ltd. and others. Home Show Opens March 19 The fust Metro East Spr ing Hoax Show opens Wed. Mar. 19 acrd nuns through Sat. 22nd, at the New Metro East Trade Centre, 1099 Brock Rd. Theme of the show is "Ask Us". An information booth will be staffed by experts to answer questions about any aspects of homes, gardens, pools or cottages. As well, every exhibitor is Avicultural Society Meets The Durham Avicultural Society will hold a general meeting on Tues. Mar. 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Pickering High School, Church St. north of Hwy. 2. Members can purchase bands for all sizes of cage and aviary birds. For more information call 262-5997. This Space Could Be Yours For 16 51 lm prepared to answer queries offer bright new ideas for and be belpfit , according the home, including to Meteast Productions, the renovating, landscaping. Show producers. decorating, furnishing, designing err °°'l'ihome ra's More than 500 booths will School Break Activities Free programs are On Wed. Mar. 12 a available for children dur- special progam for Ing the March school break youngsters of pre-school at the Rouge Hill Branch age to Grade 1 will be held library, 1340 Rougemont at 11 a.m. Dr., Pickering. It will feature music, Films will be shown songs and fun with "Rick & every afternoon at 1:30 Judy,,. No registration is p.m. from Tuesday to Fri- required for any of these day. programs. Durham Board Of EducMitin Notes A Handbook for Growth for within the board. The ALL Staff result is a systematic, long Area Superintendent C. range staff development R. Powers chaired a 14 process for all business, member committee which plant and academic per - represented all groups sonnel. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.6800 prse wast of Kkpsom Rd Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. Mar. 5, 1986 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Bob's Notes Doing Excellent Job The Guildwood Village Community Association is doing an excellent job of dealing with a proposed project by Tridel for the corner of Kingston Rd. and Guildwood Parkway. Last week an information meeting allowed residents to hear and view the proposal for a 404 unit, two storey con- dominium to be built. The developer has stated that if the community does not approve of the project he will abandon the whole development. At the meeting where only 6.8% of the community attended, the vote was a majority opposed to the project. However, 93% did not attend and the associa- tion is now going to make available to the whole community the various points in the plants of Tridel. In our opinion, the citizens of Guildw•ood will find it dif- ficult to get a better project at this corner. Perhaps most would like to see the land vacant forever but that is not possible in a rapidly expanding city like Scarborough. The problem is that the present zoning is highway commemal and an undesirable project could be built there at any time and be perfectly legal. After all the owner of this property also has rights. Scarborough Passport Office The Rt_ Hon. Joe Clark. Secretary of State for External Affairs. has decided to open a Passport Office in Scar- borough. This development was announced by the four Scarborough Members of Parliament: Mrs. Pauline Br•owes, Mr. Bob Hilts. Mr. Paul McCrossan and Mr. Reg Stackhouse. Mr. Clark says that his decision is the result of External Affairs Departmental Officials reporting that the passport I land from the Scarborough area is now sufficient to warrant a regional office. Lower Radiation Ontario Hydro's commitment to lowering radiation levels is its nuclear installations paid off in 1945, senior executive vice president Pat Campbell said recently. '•We are delighted to see the 19M data." Campbell said. "The total whole body radiation exposure for our nuclear program was the lowest since 1968 and for each worker. an average of one third the level recorded in 1968. "The achievement is the result of two decades of dedicated work to reduce ex- posure by streamlining plant layout and design, eliminating the cobalt content of reactor ports and develop- ing the Candecon system to flush radioactive residues from piping systems,.. be said. Faubert Attacks Police Over Amalgamation Secrecy M Gay Abate Combining the two will A public meeting plamuned save the department an by the Meto Toronto Police estimated (100.000 per year Departmew to bear cam_ plus free up sorra officers rents on the amalgams- from administrative duties tion of two Scarborough to work in the field. divisions is just another at- The public meeting tempt to keep the public ig- scheduled for Thurs. Mar- 6 norant about the proposal, at 7:30 p.m. in the Meeting Scarborough controller Hall of the Scarborough Frank Faubert charged Civic Centre is in response this week. to criticism leveled at the Faubert said the lack of police department by publicity given to the Faubert who charged that scheduled meeting will en- the decision had been made sure that very few people without the public knowing actually find out about it. about it. •'The police delphartrrtett In the past, Staff is not doing a proper Superintendent Mike publicity campaign. Coulis said the public w•as They -re Dot pressing the not notified because no issue.- said Faubert, a location bad yet been critic of the proposed selected for the new amalgamation. building. The amalgamation will While Fauber supports see 42 and 43 divisions the amalgamation he is become one large division Very dissatisfied with the housed in a new building on secret manner in which it Milner Ave. just off was handled and with the Markham Rd. Both divi- ping for the March sions are presently housed public meeting which he in cramped quarters and claims is designed "to keep Lack adequate parking. the whole thing quiet". PICKERING news P o s if Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2553 Publisher i General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manger - Irene Watson ADVERTISING — Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Carol Adams, EDITORIAL — Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson. Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS — S9 .-er veal - 2(k a cnpy We Don't Need A Spirit Of Confrontation Our net%wt of social services in Ontario is second to now in the world. The very cornerstone of the network is our health care system, which has always been a world leader, whether that standard relates to Quality of profes- sx nW care. hospital services or medical research. Ontario has a proud history of achievement when it comes to the provision of basic bealth care. I know that we all wish to have it maintained and in fact, to make it even better. Most assuredly. we all believe that our health care system must be universally accessible to all. regardless of one's ability to pay. The basic question to- day is the process we must implement which will enable us to achieve that goal of universal accessibility to health care services. The Liberal Government in Ontario has selected one option of many, and that course of action is to ban extra billing by the medical profession. However, by this decision and the confrontation process now engaged in by the government, the very fabric of our bealth care system is at risk. It is critical to the well being of the beiilth care system that people work together in a spirit of cooperation, that they strive together to achieve shared goals and aspirations in a common enterprise and not as enemies in a bitter dispute. The tactics employed by the Liberal Goat of refusing to negotiate with the Ontario Medical Associa- tion, treating doctors as criminals by subjecting them to umessanably heavy fines of some $10.000; of using confron- tation politics rather than coa iltation and compromise has resulted in or bealth care system becoming a battlefield where doctors are pitted against their patients, against nurses, against the govt, against the media and even against public opinion - This situation need not exist if the Premier. Mr. Peterson, and the Minister of Health, would liberally apply some good old common sense and arrange to meet together. to discuss, to share concerns and to achieve a resolution. The doctors and the Governments of :ova Scotia and Saskatchewan resolved their concerns without this ran- cour. In fact, ion Saskatchewan, the Provincial Minister of Health and the President of the Provincial Medical AwA"- tion issued a joint press statement hailing "a new era of co- operation and consultation- two weeds prior to the in- troduction of legislation which eliminated extra billing. Obviously. one asks why it is our present liberal Govern- ment is unable to achieve an amicable settlement with doc- tors in this province. without confrontation. Why is it the Liberals have chosen a strategy of confrontation to deal with net just doctors, but pharmacists and lawyers' Statistics indicate that only 12% of all Ontario doctors ex- tra bill. and the members of this group do not extra bill all the time. It is a fact that of the 15,000 doctors in this pyo- vimce. about 1.750 are outside of OHIP. and about 60% of the Poetry Corner The Landing The simple Pilot is trying to land, and asks the Tower to give him a hand. "To perfect your landing and do it all right, give your posi- tion, also your height" The simple Pilot studied his dials, to try and work out the number of miles. The Tower was impatient to get the replies, so the aircraft can land, before somebody dies. The Pilot's reply came by return, "I don't know what to do, but I'm willing to learn." ..Your height and position, please tell us now, we'll help you to land, and tell you just how'. At long last the Pilot started to speak, but the volume was down and the voice rather weak. "Regarding my height, I stand six feet tall, I know that is true, I stood by the wall. Regarding my position, I feel like a clown, you may not believe it. I'm just sitting down" The Tower replied "It serves you damn right, next time you fly, just use a kite" by Stephen Gerald Lewis If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. Old Scott House Celebrates 7th Year Among those celebrating the 7th Anniversary of the beginning of the Old Scott House, which is nestled on the north side of Highway 401 at Progress Ave. were from left) Miss Old Scott House, Catherine Veres; Mr. and Mrs. Bunting, regular customers; Nick Tsoukalis, Old Scott House owner and Nick Kapetaneas. Maitre d'. (Photo - Bob Watson) . Report From Bill Davis M.P.P. SCARBOROUGH CENTRE t•:.................................:::::::::-------------------. opted -out physicians are located in the golden borseshor, which includes Twooto. Oshawa and Mississauga. Are you aware that of the 7,400 specialists such as anaesthesiasts, opthamologists, obstetricians and gynalecoiogists. only 1,400 extra bill. In effect, the statistics indicate that only 3% of all Ontarians are extra biped w the course of a year. What I found interesting was the results of a poll taken in 1964 while the Progressive Conservatives were in office which was recently released by the Liberals. The people of Ontario wet ro asked if any aspect of our health care system needed change or given special attention: 41% stated no change was necessary, 52% indicated more funding was needed for hospital beds, research, better equipment and preventative medicine, while just 7% said they would ban extra billing. Overwhelmingly the majority of Ontarians were satisfied with our health care services. The Premier of Ontario has stated that it is necessary to approve the health Care Accessibility Act by this April or we forfeit the $54 million in transfer payments from the federal government. However, -ben Madam Begin in- troduced the Canada Health Act she gave the provinces a three year transition period to comply to the iegislation without any penalty. Deadline for compliance by the On- tario Goveament a April 1947, not this April as our Premier says. Our provincial treasurer said that the end of extra billing will save $54 million in federal transfer payments, yet the treasurer and premier are strangely silent on section 12(2) of the Canad Health Act which stipulates. "that abet aextra billing is not allowed reasonable compensation will be prov- ed to the doctors and dentists ..". The treasurer is also aware that the current gap between the OHIP fee schedule and the O.M.A. fee is 30%. If the gover> n' closes the gap by just one-third, the cosi to the taxpayers will be $66 million. Therefore, the government's statement that it would reinvest the $54 million in new health care projects joist does not make sense. I believe we must ensure the legislation for accessible health care, does not make our doctors servals of the state nor create chaotic two tier health system of public and private hospitals where patients unable to afford private facilities must wait months or years for operations as in Britain. Every health care system needs improvement, it needs more cooperation, co-ordination, more funding. more beds. more specialists in the north, more mental bealth homes, more home care for the seniors. bomemaker ser- vices, better cancer treatment centres, and our health care system is no different. The initiative, ability and resources required to address the issues and concerns for health care and services in this Province can only be achieved, if the integrity of our health care system and the partnership that has developed over the years between gove•nmment, the people, the doctors, the hospitals and other health care professionals, is supported, nurtured and encouraged to grow. What our health care system does not need is a spirit of confrontation policies, angry doctors, or public bitterness. Just Plant Vines A doctor can bury his mistakes, but an architect can only advise his client to plant vines. Frank Lloyd Wright. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Wed. Mar. 5, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Public Policy Open West Hill Cancer Society Office .. ; Unit of the Canadian lancer.Societ% open* ,i .r.au. )r. F'ra ;'tn A:th a 4 by left photo Hon Ed Fulton. NIPP.'carborouvh Ea.t Rev Ta:. >. President Controller Ken Momsh and Scarborough East NIP Bob Hicks Aba%-e. a group of v workers including Diane i Vonnor, secretary of the unit. Heather Wright and :burn. both from the VON Scarborough; Pat O'Sullivan, secretary of the Agin - and Reg Tays. President of the West Hill Unit. (Photo - Bob Watson) Waterslide Park Will Go Ahead Say Developers In Gay .Abbate Scarborough's con- troversial waterslide park is very much alive despite last welt's decision by the province not to lease any of As land for a parking lot. Paul Macey. president of 401 Water Park Inc.. said on Monday that he is pry evdi nK •a , th the pro)ec *. and « still aiming for a Ju- ly 1 opening. Macey said his engineers are now looking at possibly revising the proposal in order to accommodate parking on the 24 acre site. To do this, however, will man reducing the scale of SP Ok�So�t Saturday all day '44 3 Eqs with Ham/Bacon or Sausage $270Tax and Coffee included St. Lawrance Family Restaurant MAPLE PLAZA 2623 Lawrsnea E of Mkdlaed Ave. %5%-5494 The Catholic Children's Aid Society requires FOSTER PARENTS who can offer stability and make a commit- tment to a brother b sister ages 10 S 8. For additional Information calk The Foster Home Department at 226-1010 SEWING CLASSES will be available U soon at Asun's - Estmbil re for 11 r.n in Scalwwo qlA 2673 KMQ.l Rd., SarbMMgk, Ilse. M/M 1N3 TEL 265-156x! Loam How To: Use a sewing machine Make french and taylor buttonholes Sew on zippers Make patterns and fit garments. And other ways of sewing creativity. COST: $10.00 for 4 weeks. Fill out application below indicating time that suits you and return to address above. Make cheques payable to: Awn Dressmaker. MON. • TUES. - WED. -THURS. HOURS: 10:00. 12:00 a.m. 1:30.3:30 p.m. 6:00 - 8:00 P.M. Name: Address: Telephone: Bus: Res: -- — -- — -- - -- - the park. Present plans can for four No ft. water slides, two fan chutes, a river ride. a theatre and wading pool for children, miniature golf and a picnic area. Macey could not say at this time what might be CIA. Residents, who have led the opposition against the water park, said they were surprised by Macey's deci- -ion to go on. "We had hoped the decision of Ed Fulton (Minister of Transportation and Com- munications► not to lease the 9faceys provincial land would have been the end of it, said long-time Ccnlias Rd resident Irmiaa West. Parking has been the stumbling block in getting the project off the ground since it was first proposed in 1961. To date, negotia- tki s to lease land outside of the site has proven futile. Plans to proceed with the park at Morningside Ave. and the 401 on the former municipal dump are con- tingent on the city of Scar- borough approving the site pian for the project. Macey has been given until July I to obtain the site pian ap- proval. Macey plans to conduct a public relations campaign to diffuse community op- position and get the residents on his side. Flyers will be distributed throughout the community to keep residents abreast of the park's progress. Already some 1100 flyers have been sent to homes in the Highland Creek com- munity to allay residents' fears about the effect on their neighbourhood from the water park. According to Macey he intends "to bring to Scar- borough and to Metro Toronto a first rate water park that will only enhance the community." Opponents of the project, however, say they will con- tinue to try to stop the pro- ject and have sent the pro- vincial Ministry of the En- vironment an 800 name petition asking that ap- proval for the project be rescinded and that a study be conducted to determine what is buried in the Bar- e Last Fly. Macey paid the city of Scarborough V5.000 which it claims is owed for the lease of the land dating to 1962 when the 3D year lease agree- ment was signed. Scar- borough is also to receive a percentage of the profits if and when the project becomes a reality Forum Scarborough East Pro- vincial Conservative Association is sponsoring a public policy forum on Wed. Mar. 12 at Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate, 145 Guildwood Pkwy. :Nary Brown of the On- tario Film Review Board will talk on the role of the censor board in society at 7:15 p.m. Plan to get there early. Admission is free. New Horizons Grant Seniors' Resource Group for Alzheimer Disease, York Mills Rd. $18,218, to establish a permanent resource centre about Alzheimer disease. 90th Birthday Mrs Alice Lester, form- erly of Agincourt. Ontario will be celebrating her 90th birthday with family and friends at her home in Picton. Ontario on March 13. 1996 Best wishes may be sent to Box 621, Picton. Ontario KOK 2T0, Government of Canada TREASURY BILLS 30 days 11.45% 90 days 11.45% Call Todd Monaghan McLeod Young Weir 296 -OW Top Salesman At City Buick IV Drago Galenic (second from left) is congratulated by City Buick Pontiac Cadillac Ltd. President and General Manager, John Carmichael, for winning the top sales award at the company. Mr. Galenic won a trip for two to Hong Kong and Thailand. At left is Stewart Schott, Cadillac sales manager and at far right Is Barry Petherick, new car sales manager. Wed. Mar. 5. 1986 co 0,11`04%14 DIARY Space Inlet' this heading is available at no dlatge to noct- prorit APs •---;,^. Sti >� WED. MAR. 5 9:15 to 10:45 a.m. LADIES MORNING OUT Ladies of the community are invited to attend Ladies Mom - In g Out every Wednesday at Ebenezer United Church, Bramley Rd. and Steeles Ave. It will feature speakers from the community. Babysitting Is provided. The cost is $1 per week. 1045 to 11:45 a.m. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL Everyone is invited to the Armchair Travel Series at the Wagman Centre, 56 Ameer Ave., North York in the Waltman Fireside Lounge. Hear about such faraway places as Burma, Nepal, Greece, Tahiti, Australia, Hong Kora, Peru, Kenya, Taiwan, New Zealand and many more. 1 p nL FRENCH BOOK CLUB All French speaking adults are welcome to come and discuss interesting books and films in French at Malvern Community Branch Library, 30 Sewetls Rd., east of Neilson Rd. The club meets the first Wednesday of each month. For details call 284.8779. 1.30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol, 257.8478 16 to 7 p_nL LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West (Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- merts necessary. lust drop in or phone 2845931. 7:30 p.rrL TOWN HALL MEETING The residents of Agincourt are invited to On the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North, for an evening of open discussion about the needs of the community, at Stephen Leacock C.L. 2450 Birchmount Rd., Lecture Room 2. Everyone is welcome. a p.nL CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42. sponsors a cribbage evening every Wedne3day at its headQuarters. 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 694.0550. 8 p.nL EUCHRE Everyone is invited to attend the weekly euchres spon- sored by the Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614. 1 W Salome Dr.. south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland a Brine+y. Admission is 81.50 including prizes are refreshments. 8 to 10 ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION MEETS The Pickering One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its weekly meetings each Wednesday in the Ajax Hi'g h School Library to find out about cNkxen's activltras, mon;x dano.s and adult activities. THURS. -•MAR. :.S• :..................... t:......... Iii--ls to 10:45 am LADIES COFFEE HOUR Everyone is welcomre at Ladies Coffee Hour at Bridiewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave., -ust south of Finch. Tamiko Corbett will speak on -Crossing lots- and Major Ethel Sous will demonstrate "Packing our Suitcase'. Free babysitting and library. 10 a.m to 12 noon INDOOR GOLF FOR SENIORS Indoor golf is available for seniors at Cedarbrook Com- munity Centre, Markham Rd. south of Lawrence Ave., every Thursday. Bring your own ckibs. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Serviices 425 Jane St. Sumps 3 Terardo, Onlarlo M85 3Z7 s. Financial Statements. Corporate Tai Returns. Payroll 6 Complete Accounting Services CHIROPRACTORS SHARON A. PETERKINiic cAnpArr �P=d nDo" =a•U. i 439-5538 P&A D. Wti, SJk- o.c. Doctors of Chirooractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough vsr MoorgaieM Evening appointments Available Initial 12 hour consultation SM.00 282.5779 INCOME TAX PREPARATION Free Pick Up and Delivery. Personal and Corporate Tax Return, and Financial Statements. A. 091a 282-5403 'CHIROPRACTORS! I JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 1505 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now In partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. SuitSCarbo�h Pflone 759.5601 THURS. MAR. 6 12 noon to 4 p.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. All donors are welcome. Take the time toive the gift of life. 1:30 p m EASY CHAIR TRAVEL All seniors 55 years of age and over are invited to join the Easy Chair Travel Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd. Members will enjoy the adventures of far away places every Thursday. Admission is free and refreshments will be 1:30p.m. FOOD ADOITIVIES Paula Ruch, R.P.O.T. and Registered Dietitian will speak on the topic "Food Additives -Are They Helpful or Harmful?" at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal services available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is 7 to 8th 8 PAL LEGAL SLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop In between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is tree and confidential. For further infor- mation call 4949912. 7torr�pM TOURNAMENT CHESS The �AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournamentchess ys on Thursdays and Tuesdaat Sir Oliver Mowat C.I. in the cafeteria, 54W Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno 2845860 or Michael, 668-7191. 7 to 11 p_nL BINGO The Lion's Club of Agincourt is sponsoring weekly Bingo at Glen Watford Community Centre, Sheppard and Midland Aves. Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.aL PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING Metropolitan Toronto Police will hold a public information meetingregarding the amalgamation of lice Divisions 42 and 43, in the Meeting Hall of theoragh Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. Refreshments will be served. 7:30 p.nL LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the supportgroup for Agincourt and Scarborough units of the Canadian Cancer Society, will meat at - Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E Everyone is welcome. 8 -nL PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION MEETS The theme for this week's nee Ing of the Scarborough Chapter, Colour Photographic Association of Canada is "Fog and Mist". Anyone interested in improving their photography skills is weleom a to attend. Meetings are held the first and third Thursday of each month at Albert Camp- bell ampbell District Library, 496 Birch oum Rd. at Danforth Rd_ FRI.• MAR. •, - . _ .. _ 66'61.... _ ... --:tib • . _ .... �:{�:. _ . • :1-- 10 a -m to 10 p.m FREE SKATING Enjoy a spin on Harbourfront's beautiful lakeside rink- It's North America's largest outdoor artificial ice surface. After- wards espy a cup of hot chocolate beside a big cozy fireplace. For .spoilts on ice conditions call 364-5665. Skating is free. 12 noon to 4p.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Don Mills Centre, 9Ci9 Lawrence Ave. E. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 2 p.eL WORLD DAY OF PRAYER St. Dunstan's Church. 3150 Danforth Rd. is hosting a World Day of Prayer service- The theme for this year's service is "Choose Life for Its Fullness". Everyone is invited to join the women of the world in this day of prayer. 6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 26148613 for an appointment. 96:30 to 10:30BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West ill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public Schad, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. 8:30 p.m EQUITY THEATRE SHOWCASE Three young people escape civilization in order to find themselves in -The Homesteaders", an award-winning play by Nina Sherigoid in Harbourtront's Studio Theatre, York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Admission is free but reservations aro recom irriended, call 9639226. SAT. MAR. 8 10 a.m to 6 p.m ANTIQUE MARKET Browse and buy from a wide assortment of antique dealers at the antique market, 222 Queen's Quay W_, Harbourfront. There are 80 dealers Tuesday to Friday from 10 am. to 6 p.m. and over 200 dealers on weekends, Saturdays 10 am. to 6 p.m_ and Sundays early morningto 5 p.m. 10 to 11:45 a.m DOLL FESTIVA Girls ages 7 and up are invited to bring their best dolls for display at Rouge Hill Library, 1340 Rougerrount Dr., Picker- ing. Registration is required and meay be done at any Picker- ing branch library. 11 a.m to 3 LLm. SPRING BAZAAR The East Toronto Seniors Centre, 2029 Gerrard St. E is holding a spring bazaar and everyone is invited. Items in- clude crafts. baked goods, new white elephant items and much more. 8:45 to 11:30 P -m COFFEEHOUSE A wide variety of music talent, including folk, blues and rock, will be featured at "The Rock" coffeehouse at St. Peter's Church, across from the Bathurst St. subway station. Everyone is welcome. •SUN. MAR. 9 ............. . 2 to 4 pm- GENTLE JAZZ Enjoy gentle jazz by the Jerry Toth Group at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 3 pm SUNDAY SERENADE A tribute to theatre music will be the theme as the Com- posers' Brass Quintet performs a free public concert at the University of Toronto's Scarborough Campus, in the Meeting Place. 7:15 p.m. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. MON. MAR. 10 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 14, in the Elane Plaza is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Even- ings by appointment only, phone 261.9525. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B. is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointments only, phone 751.7400 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 216. is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552. MON. MAR. 10 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough Ellesmere, located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E., is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 431-9181. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, comer of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill, is open Monde to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 7:30 p.m BINGO West Hill/Highland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bingo every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 pAL OUTWARD BOUND The Canadian Outward Bound Wilderness School is presenting an evening of film, slides and discussion at Nor- thern District Library, 40 Orchard View Blvd., one block north of Eglinton Ave., west of Yonge St. Admission is free. For more details call 481-3304. 7.30 p_nL INFORMATION NIGHT The Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Informa- tion Night for those interested in fostering. For more infor- mationBrenda Grant at 226.1010. S PAL C ABLE GARDENING Brian Holly from the Royal Botanical Gardens will give a talk on "Vegetables" at the Agincourt Garden Club Meeting, at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. 8 SAVE SOUTH MORESBY The Save South Moresby Island campaign is coming to Toronto. A major celebration of South Moresby will occur at St. Paul's Anglican Church, 227 Bloor St. E Pierre Berton will open the evening. Admission is free. Any donations will go to the cause. TUES. MAR. 11 9:30 to 11 a_m_ MORNING BREAK Ladies are invited to come and meet other women in the community, enjoy a cup of coffee or tea at "Morning Break" at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. The special feature will be a talk by Anne Hankinson on `Newmarket Food & Agriculture Board"; Clara Caddell will ssppeeaskk 8 music will be by Ginny McMullen. Supervised chi) cane for infants and preschoolers is available by calla ahead, 757-7244. This program is non-deno'national and rdd there is no charge. 9:30 to 11:30 a.aL WRITERS' WORKSHOP The Fiction Writers' Workshop meets to read and discuss works inprogress and exchange ideas and information about writing. If you write short stories novels or children's stabs and are serious about trying to publish your work join this group at Malvern Family Resource Centra, 1301 Neilson Rd., 1-1376. A nursery is Drovided. 10 a nL to 4 Pm CLOTHING SALE A sale of good used clothing will be held at True Davidson Acres, 200 Dawes Rd. Everyone is welcome. 2 p.wL MOVIE MATINEE Adults will enM a free film program at Maryvale Branch Library, Parkway Plaza, Ellesmere Rd. at Victoria Park Ave., which will include a nostalgic voyage on the ousen Elizabeth 11 as portray in the film "The Super Linen: Twilight of an Era". Also "The Street of Ships". 7 to 10 p_nL BRIDGE EVENING Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and enjoy the Company of others at a bridge evening at The Wagmen Centre, 56 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday in the Common Room_ Refreshments will be served. The cost is $1 for members and S22 for g e u . Everyone is welcome 7:30 to W30p.w�LL Israelis. 55 yyears of age and own who are WOWng for com- panionship and gppQ Hewbrew conversation, are invited to pin the Israeli Club st The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments ani sWv- ad. 7:30 p -m EUCHRE A euchre party will be held at St. Crispin's Anglican Church, 77 Craglee Dr., Scarborough. Tickets are S2 at the door including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 p.nL COSMETIC INFORMATION NIGHT A cosmetic information night for young people ages 14 to 19 will teach natural skin care and provide tips on make-up application at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. Admis- sion is free. s p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to en'euchre every Tuesday evening n at Royal Canadian LegioBranch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550. ............... WED. MAR. 12 11 a.nL SPECIAL PROGRAM A special program for youngsters from pre-school to grade 1 will be held at Rouge Hill Library, Rougemount Dr., Picker- ing. It will feature Rick & Judy, music, songs and fun. The program is free and no registration is required. 12 noon i 2:30 p.nL FILM FOR SENIORS The film -Singing in the Rain", starring Gene Kelly and Donald O'Connor will be screened for seniors only at the On- tario Science Centre. Don Mills Rd. i3 Eglinton Ave. E_ Admis- sion to the film is free. 12:30 to 12:55 pin. NOONDAY RECITALS Catherine M. Palmer, Director of Music, Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 1 p.m. FRENCH BOOK CLUB All French speaking adults are welcome to come and discuss interesting books and films in French at Malvern Community Branch Library, 30 Sewells Rd., east of Neilson Rd. The club meets the first Wednesday of each month. For details call 284-8779. 230 to 3:30 p.m. SING ALONG Shari and Jerry will play percussion instruments and guitar as they lead sing -along songs of pop, folk, country and other favourites at Flemingdon Park Library, 29 St. Dennis Dr., east of Don Mills Rd. Children ages 2 to 5 must be accompanied by an adult. 7:15 p.m. PUBLIC POLICY FORUM Scarborough East Provincial Conservative Association is sponsoring a public policy forum at Sir Wilfrid Laurier C.I., 145 Guildwood Pkwy. Mary Brown of the Ontario Film Review Board will talk on the role of the censor board on society. Plan to get there early. Admission is free. 7:30 pm. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self- help information sharinggroup for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. Volunteers Needed The Family Respite Ser- at their convenience, vice needs volunteers to volunteers stay with the work with families coping Alzheimer's victim to give with a member suffering the family a break. For from Alzheimer's Disease. more information, call . For three flours a week, Carol Page at 752-8677. Bride's Page The bride, with her specially selected bridal gown and entourage of at- tendants is without a doubt the main attraction on her wedding day. But the one whose presence is most needed and is always right there to fulfil a variety of roles, the most important being that of official hostess, is the mother of the bride. After the excitement of the engagement has died down the reality of the planning needed to make your special day a dream come true can be frighten- ing. That's where mothers step in so easily to ease the trauma and stress of what should be the happiest day of your life. The mother usually helps the bride select florists, photographers, orchestras, colour themes and places Fame r New Location of the SAUBURG STUDIOS 3355 KE4GSTON RD., SCARBOROUGH We Offer. • COMPLETE WEDDING PACKAGES 0 TOTAL COVERAGE VIDEO SERVICES OPENING SPECIAL Boole your photoWaphy with us and receive /2 price COMPLETE VIDEO COVERAGE for Call 264-2621 The Old LIVERPOOL HOUSE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I Phom to ReswV010rq Luncheons: Monday thru Friday 11 - 3 p.m. LADY MARIA Ro<>M OM Dinner: Monday thru Sunday 3 - 1 a.m. s a , )NN A R OL*4GE Sunday Brunch (One Price) 11 - 3 p.m. 831.1000 DIN ITERTAINMENT thru SATURDAY NG and DANC NGNDA SELECTED ED MUSIC 683.1010 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED PIK From TORONTO exit 401 White's Rd. N. to Hwy. 2 — East — Liverpool Rd. From OSHAWA exit 401 Liverpool Rd N to Liverpool House — Hwy. 2 The Old LIVERPOOL HOUSE to shop for a wedding gown and of course decides on the food and the location of the reception. Mothers can be a bride's confidante, hold her hand, fluff up her veil and distract her to help her through the final few moments before she walks down the aisle. With so many details to be concerned about on the day of a wedding, from get- ting everyone into the right cars or limos, to or- chestrating a receiving line and organizing family por- traits, it is important for the mother of the bride to dress comfortably. Whether you're inviting 50 or 500 she must always look ready to receive a par- ty of guests graciously, so it is important for her to look and dress comfortably as well as stylishly. Since comfort is the most . important an evening suit or a dress with a jacket are good. Although a mother of the bride with a good figure can wear almost any style. the heavier woman might consider a simple chemise style. Recall Those Candid Moments _-live on video tape LPwoody productions A81-7104 Wedding DWision Professional video Prod. Make -Up Should Look Picture Perfect on Your wedding Day Why not have it ap- plied by a professional make-up artist in the privacy of your own home? Wed. Mar. s, t!®6 THE NEWSIPOST Page S When you consider the cost of weddings today, is PERSONAL CATERING doesn't take long to realize for functions, large of small, that not only do mothers from business luncheons to help a wedding run large fami gatherings smoothly and keep it from Homeifare Cutis ne being fragmented, but they 839.9259 can also help avoid costly mistakes. CFPSTUDIOS PRESENTS WEDDINGS '86 e 30 - 8x1 O's in B&G Album a 12 - W's in Parent Albums a 75 - Thank You Cards with Photo's a Selection from over 60 Prints a 4 location photography e Special effect no extra charge • Free 5x7 for attendents (max. 10) Book in Feb. 'N - SU9.00 Call 438-5411 a Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. S. 1996 /` Around and About Premiere -- _ _ The Toronto premiere production of Caryl Chur- chill's "Vinegar Tom" ex- amines witchcraft in Your Dining & Entertainment Guide Fxglandseyentefrom a century perspective. The Graduate Centre for Break A wa To The Zoo the Study of Drama Y presents its fourthproduc- tion of the 1985.86 season at The Robert Gill Theatre, The Metro Toronto Zoo's orang-utan family is in- viting everyone to par- ticipate in the zoo's "March Break" celebra- tions beginning on Sat. Mar. 8 through to Sun. Mar. 16. As an extra bonus, children 11 and under will be admitted free when ac- companied by someone 14 years of age or over. The zoo's family of orang-utans live in the Indo -Malaya Pavilion, just one of eight pavilions that make up the "Indoor Zoo". The family of eight is headed by the large male Dinding. He and the two older females. Abigail and Pupil, were all born in Sumatra. The other five, Chantek, Santan. Mias 11 and Juara were born at the Metro Toronto Zoo The youngest baby born on Oct. 4, 1985 has not yet been named. Their large home with its tropical temperatures and obstruction free viewing, provides the opportunity of enjoying their antics for hours. Throughout the March Break there will be a special orang-utan feeding each day at 10:30 a.m. A wide selection of other exciting daily events has been prepared for the nine day period. They include a full nangw of keeper talks, animal feedings as well as touch tables in Indo - Malaya, Africa, Americas and Australasia Pavilions. For the adventurous type. the zoo offers camel and pony rides. weather permitting. The climate - controlled Monorail offers What's Happening In March At Black Creek & Kortright """ Sr1W se "M BOOM Mapie syrup time was special on the calendars of Canada's early settlers. The naming of the sap marked the coming of spr- ing and the fast harvest of the year. The role maple syrup played in the lives of the settlers will be demonstrated during A Taste of Maple. the fust program of the 1986 season at Black Creek Pioneer dlage. beginning Mar. E. Today. it is hard to im- agine the significance of the syrup to the pioneer. But for the earliest settlers it was thaw only source of sugar. Sugar from the West Indies didn't appear in large quantities in the col- ony of Upper Canada until the IS". Maple syrup and the maple sugar made from the syrup were used throughout the year by the settlers. Even when West Indian sugar finally appeared in the colony, many settlers continued to malre maple syrup because they liked its taste - it had become a It was a hard-earned delicacy, though. Maple syrup time was a short, hectic period of laborious work. Boiling the sap was a continuous, around the clock process. Despite the hard wort, maple syrup time was usually a joyous occasion. It involved the entire family. and it was the fust burst of activity following the winter. A Taste of Maple, a special program at Black Creek Pioneer Village. shows bow syrup was made and used by the settlers. Visitors can see the sap be- ing boiled, and then visit the village's homes to see the syrup in use. Waffles and maple sugar treats will be made - with small samples given away. A Taste of Maple will run daily during the March school break, March 8-16, and then continue on weekends, March 22 - April 13. Maple Holiday for Kids, featuring wagon rides and children's games, will also be held during the March break. Caroline Parry, of Mariposa -in -the -Schools, will perform daily March 10-16. For more information, call 736-1733 ►ighFbrw Program Enjoy flying without leaving the ground as the Kortright Centre for Con- servation presents two pro- gram in Manch devoted to wind energy and kites - Who Has Seen the Wind and the popular kite -building workshop, Go Fly a Kite. Who Has Seen the Wind will be presented during the wedkends of March 1 and 2. 22 and 23, and Faster weekend, March 28-31, at 2:30 p.m. each day. Go Fly a Kite will be presented during the March school break, 'lurch 5-16, at 12 p.m. and 3 p.m. each day. The Go Fly a Kite workshop, a hit with children in past years dur- ing the March break, makes kite -building simple and fun with easy -to - assemble kits. Each kit oasts only $3. Who Has Sem the Wind focuses on wind energy. It features a slide showy about the benefits and hazards of wind and an intriguing display of different types of kites_ During the last two weekends of the month, March 22 and 23, and March 28-31, thee will be special presentations on constructing box kites. Both programs are presented with the support of the Ministry of Energy. The Kortright Centre is just minutes from Metro Toronto, near Kleinburg. It is located three kilometres west of Highway 400 and Canada's Wonderland, south of Major Mackenzie Dr., on Pine Valley Dr. For more information, call 661-6600. Children's Musical The Jesters Children's Theatre presents the fabulous original children's musical "The Case of the Missing Easter Eggs" dur- ing the Manch school break only. It will be held at Wexford Collegiate, 1176 Pharmacy Ave., north of Lawrence Ave. on Mar. 12, 13 do 14 at 2 p.m. with an evening per- formance at 7 p.m. on Mar. 14th. Tickets are $2 eachand an seating is reserved. For ticket information and reservations call t66-1090, a guided tour through the (beautiful Rouge River Valley to see such animals as the Grizzly bears, Cougar, Bobcat and the rare Wood Bison. Beginning Mar. 9 the zoo "springs" into its hours. Opening time mains at 9:30 a.m. but clos- ing times will be extended until 6:30 p.m. with final admissions at 5:30 p.m. Local Theatre Review by Frank Kaiglit Last week saw the open- ing of the Markham Theatre for Performing Arts centre and Markham Little Theatre's fust pro- duction on this new stage of The Dining Room" by A. R. Gurney Jr. The presentation of this production thas the is season �d an outstanding success. The play was originally on Broadway in the 1981-82 season and given the Tony for the Best Play. This is a play not well known in the community circuit, and M.L.T. may well have had the honour of the Canadian premier at community level. The play is a series of vignettes dealing with life. people and variations on family themes around the one area that we spend a good part of our life from childhood to old age - the ming table. It represents a number of families in a number of din- ing rooms over a period of years. Each story or sketch slides smoothly from one to the otJyer an the basis of 5 to to minutes for each seg- ment. The writing is crisp, clever, with buunour and warmth and feeling. It is a creative challenge to both actors and directors. Markham little Theatre rose to the challenge superbly. The set was sim- ple with just a back wall but the colouring was right. The furniture and preps ' 214 College St., St. George reSt. entrance, 3rd Floor, University of Toronto, on were exquisite with perfect detail and the right colour. The only criticism was that the stage lighting was overlit, causing the au- dience to see the surroun- ding drapes. Generally the technical contributions were good, with effective choice of music throughout the production. '!here are 57 characters in this play which can be played with a minimum of six actors. The ensemble playing. the talent. ver- satility and stage presence of the cast was worthy of the best. I could not pick out one individual against another as each played a multiplicity Of roles from six-year olds to senile oc- togenarians and deserved the highest praise for their acting skills. Anne Robin- son, Paul Jackson, Ron Hindle, Kerry Harman. Michele Browne, Jobn Kozak take a well deserved bow. The director, F2izibeth Wyatt, has to be con- gratulated on her full understanding of this play and of people. Apart from bringing the usual direc- torial stills of pacing and production values she also injected warmth, integrity and humour for a cmhpiete evening of theatre. Markham little Theatre has gone from strength to strength these last 10 years. With this beautiful new theatre as their home we look forward to their future productions. Scarboro Music Lovers The Scarboro Music Loves have existed in Scarborough for the past 25 years. The aim of this group is the encourage- ment and preservation of swing era music through performances and workshops with young musicians. The orchestra rehearses once a week at H. A. Halbert Jr. P.S. and per- forms ten times a year for charity and fund-raising events for young musi- cians. The members donate their time with a small charge to cover their equip- ment and travel costs. At the end of each year any re- maining funds left over are donated to local charities. Last fall, the Scarboro Music Lovers did a workshop with the Mowat Senior Band. The swing or- cnestra demonstrated its interpretation of swing music and worked with the students on a one-to-one basis, to help them develop and instill a better umdestanding of this style Of music. This is the third year that the Scarboro Music Lovers have performed in support of the Mowat Music Association. Animal Gourmets At Science Centre Herpetologist Jim Lovisek of the Toronto Nature Centre hosts "Animal Gourmets" daily in the Science Centre's auditorium. The famed three -metre python 'Julius Squeezer 111', heads the foreign epicures meeting at the On- tario Science Centre during March Break, Mar. 8 to 16. Animal Gourmets is a light-hearted look at the peculiar eating habits of such evolutionary marvels as the Great Horned Owl. the Turkey Vulture, the Nine -Banded Armadillo and the Blue Tongued Skink of Australia's renowned lizard family. With food in full swing at the Science Centre, it seems only fitting that the exotic eating habits of Uvisek's animals share the limelight with those of humans. During each perfor- mance there are plenty of opportunities for participa- tion by the audience. Production March 11 to 15 at 8 p.m. and Mar. 16 at 2 p.m. Alternately humorous and haunting, the play, by the author of Cloud 9 and Top Girls, explores the character of the "witch„ and the society that creates her.,' For ticket information and reservations call the boat office Monday to Fri- day from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 9v54m. Bill Watt's World ON YOUR TOES: The final presentation of the National Ballet's Winter Season at The O'Keefe was the venerable La FSlle Mal Gatdee with the choreography of Sir Frederick Ashton. We are not offering a full review as we do not believe it would be appropriate. We attended at the perfor- mance in which Nadia Potts was dancing with The National for the last time and the emotion of the evening might well have af- fected our critical acuity. Let us say only that in our many years now of atten- ding ballet we have ex- perienced few finer even- ings albeit touched with sadness. Miss Potts danced en- chantingly as always and did not. even on this night of nights, press or attempt to press beyond the boun- daries of her considerable skill. Her partner Torras Schramek had no besita- tion however in continuing his journey of further ex- cellence and thrilled the audience with his breathtaking• even audacious. full single arm extensions. David Rmkander proved again he is the master of the role of Alain and once again Jacques Gorrisen brought Edna May Oliver back to life as the Widow The evening however. belonged to Miss Potts and it is to her we dedicate this short and, we hope, loving critique with our full measure of gratitude for the great pieasuae she has vouchsafed us. Farewell .. Ballerina. ON STAGE: One of the city's "hot tickets" is the Shaw Festival revival production of The Desert Song at the Bayview Playhouse. Au- dience response to the beloved musical has been such that the run of the show has been extended in- definitely. Unfortunately many, knowing of its popularity, have virtually given up at- tempting to get tickets for reasonably current perfor- mances. Well, we have a tip for you: try for tickets for early week shows. We attended on a Tuesday recently, had no difficulty with tickets and had ex- cellent seats. Whenever you decide, however, do see The Desert Song for a unarming even- ing of unarming theatre. This is not a full scale revival you must unders- tand. Such things are almost impossible now because of tremendous pro- duction costs; we will, for Museum Open For March Break The Scarborough Historical Museum located in Thomson Memorial Park, Brimley Rd. north of Lawrence Ave. E., is open for visitors during March Break, Mar. 10 to 14, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. nevern liveproduction hsee e Bandwagon. It is, however, an affectionate and sometimes spy presen- tation. The theatre has been nicely apif e l up for this presentation. The full pro- scenium and leading wings have been decorated in a North African motif, the twin pianists are seated on high decorated platforms on either side of the stage, and the footlights have "moorish" design reflec- tors. It's all quite appealing and puts one in an im- mediate good mood par- ticularly if the weather out- side is frightful. The production itself is handsomely if relatively in- expensively mounted with bright sets and good costuaniog. The latter is most noteworthy in as much as newly all cast members double or even triple their rales and fre- quently, one costume must be worn under arnotber. Enough about the physical design. What about the performing merits? Just fine. thank you . . so long as one remembers that some variables of directorial thrust have had to be u ;- dated for audiences in 1986. sixty years after the dbbut of the won Moments of high drama are diluted and moments of what were originally in- tended as light comedy have been turned into vir- tu d burlesque turns. But. the wogs - ab, the songs! - remain intact and nothing can take away from their rvrnancM. The songs are really what The Desert Song is all about and they are treated with affection if not love. Victor Young as the dashing Red Shadow has a light voice but does nicely by the title song and One Alone as well as enhancing the choral merits of the Rif[ Song. Physically he's not as dashing as John Boles (how many readers will remember him we wonder?) Na he has a plea- sant face and a good build nicely enhanced by the flowing robes of his costume. Marie Baron as Margot sings the lovely Romance with feeling that evokes thoughts of discovery and Rod Campbell sings Margot well enough to shake the ridiculous inep- titude of character dictated to him by director Christopher Calla Krause mightily with the Song of the Brass Key and the best singing of all is by Avo Kit - task as he addresses his beautiful bass to Let Love Go. What is intended and should be a song of middle Eastern cynicism becomes a declamation in the man- ner of Tennyson in his Pro- ppity, Proppity. Remember it? There are other members of the cast all deserving of mention but Cele Wrded on Pogo 9 Council Report from Norah Stoner, Pickering Regional Councillor Ward 3 On Thins. February 20th, the mayor, two town staff members and myself, met with the Hon. James Bradley, Minister of the Environment for Ontario. The discussions included the Mi=&y of Labour report on gases found at the Brock West Landfill Site, the $4.5 million gas collection system being installed at the dump by Metro Toronto, the impact of the odours the potential for health problems, the possibilithe surrounding ty of the minister revoking the certificates of approval on the two Metro sites now in Pickering, recycling and energy from waste. Costs of Metro's methane gas collection system have escalated to $4.5 million. The first incinerator has been in- stalled and will be fully operational by the end of Mardi. This is the first of five due to be functioning by the end of 1986. The Ministry of the Environment will be testing the gas burning system for dioxin, PCB's, or any other air- borne pollu traits- The project is being phased in gradually to allow for this testing because it is experimental. In January we received a report done for the Ministry of the Environment by the Ministry of Labour. The report listed some 70 gases which were found at the Brock West Landfill. Although the levels of the gases were "acceptable' the report stated that many of the gases had health effects, that they had not classified all the gases, that three were potentially cancer causing. that some in- dividuak in the community could be more affected than the _typical bumam". and that they really del not know what the impact of these gases working together oras. Pickering Council swiftly and unanimously endorsed my resolution to the Minister of the Emvironmeet requesting that he revoke the operating certifiate of the dump. or en- sure that Metro comply with the Environmental Protection Act. We also restated our need to meet with the meter himselt to discuss the problems. During our lengthy meeting, the ministry stated that they Speaking To You Scott FM1IM M.P. 0 12 'o Riding The Federal Budget. which was delivered in Parliament Inst Wednesday, is yet another signal of the P.C. Govern- ment's firm commitment to do what we were elected to do - clean up the mess created by the previous administration The budget introduced both expenditure cuts and tax in- creases, but I would like to stress that when these are look ed at in aggregate with the measures introduced in November of 194, and May ISM, and when the effects of these initiatives are carried forward to the end of the decade, fully 70% of the deficit reduction which will be ac- complished will come from the expenditure side. And, despite what critics may say, thee expenditure cuts will be realized. We have already brought about the first absolute dart in program spending to occur in 2D years. Last May, we said we would reduce the deficit to $33.8 billion this year. We will meet that target. We also said that we would control spending; our expenditures this year will actually be more than $1 billion lower than we projected at that time. The plan we set out in November of 1984 is work- ing very well and we will continue to follow it. In keeping with that plan, this budget will reduce the deficit to $29.8 billion in the 1986-87 fiscal year, and by the end of the decade it will be cut to = billion. This means we will be $100 billion less in debt in 1990 than we would have been otherwise. By the end of the decade, program spen- ding as a share of the economy will be back to the levels of the 60's and our national debt will be growing slower than the econony - not faster. We will have achieved our goal on fiscal stability on schedule. Along side of these tough but necessary measures, we have made certain to introduce others which will help those most in need. These include: prepayment of the child tax credit in November, benefitting one million low income families; a refundable sales tax credit of $50 per adult and $25 per child for families and individuals with incomes below $15,000; $250 increase in the disability deduction, benefitting 185,000 disabled Canadians; $100 million Pro- gam rogam to help welfare recipients find employment; a new program for older worker adjustment; and, a new Farm Financial Assistance Policy for financially -strapped farmers. I am confident that as a result of this budget, interest rates will cane down and that economic growth will con- tinue. In the past, we challenged Canadians to bring about growth and job creation and the response was tremendous. In 1985, growth in Canada was far stranger than inany major European country, twice as great as in the U.S. and equal to that of Japan. Canadians have cxeal ed 580,000 jobs and the unemployment rate has fallen from 11.7% in September of 194 to 9.8% - the fust time it has been below 10% since April 1982. Canadians should be proud of their remarkable i 111111111110 41411ATM mot /i Recipes from Campbell 's Kitchens Italian Chicken and Noodles is an easy entr6e with a shortcut cook- ing method — all the ingredients are prepared in one dish. Antipasto Italian Chicken and Noodles' Garlic Bread 'fender Apple Fritters were not prepared to shut the Brock West at this time, but that if at the end of 1986 the gas collection system was not eliminating the odour problem, they would consider revok- ing the permit or granting a new Errvu oomental Hearing. We requested that the Brock North's certificate sbould be revoked on the grounds that it was turned down totally as a suitable site by the Fmirooenmtsd Hearing Board and thea partly approved on appeal. The part that was approved has been shown to be a very poor site with serious leachate pro- blems. The Ministry did not agree to close the site im- mediately but stated they would consider granting a new hearing if Metro proposed re-opering it or suggested new technological methods to be used on the site. There was discussion of the need to reduce the volumes of Metro's waste by recycling. The Minister acknowledged that as long as Metro could dump on its neighbours. they had little or no incentive to recycle. Concern has been ex- pressed by some about what would happen to the Town of Pikcering's own garbage if the Metro sites were closed. This is not a major problem because the Region of Durham must provide us with space in their landfill sites located in other adjacent towns. We are definitely not without alter- native Durham sites in which to put our own garbage. While an the subject of our own wastes, we should be set- ting an example to Metro by recycling as much as possible ourselves. Newspaper is picked up on garbage day - be sure to put it on the curb separate from the actual garbage. David Strain and I will be doing a Cable 10 T.V. show with rept esentatives of Metro and the Ministry of the Envwom- ment on Tues. Mar. lith at 8 p.m. for those of you who are interested in learning more about the issue. The Durham Region resolution to cooperate with Metro Toronto on the creation of another Metro landfill site in Pickering has resulted in some negotiations taking place. The town has asked for a written update from the Regional Conurus- sioner of Works. The nest general meeting of the "Dump Metro" Commit- tee will take place on Wed. Mar. u, at 8 p.m at the Picker- ing Council Chambers. A complete update of recent ac- tivities and possibilities for future action are an the agenda Be sire to reserve the date m your yocalendar. See you at the arhievemeats and they can also be confident that their Government is standing behind them 100% by fulfilling the mandate given to us in 194. I would like to remind the businesses in the area that the Department of External Affairs, in cooperation with the Department of Regional Industrial Expansion and the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, will be boidmg Mai etplwe '8i from February 17 to March 7. As was the case with last year's initiative, Marketplace b6 will focus on bringing trade from their posts oveseas to travel in teams across Canada. The trade oommias. e's will meet for interviews with interested firms in more than thirty reties across Canada. Last year's events saw 150 trade otftces participating in meetings with over 3,000 companies. About a third of these firms expressed interest in enitering export markets for the first time. This year. Marketplace will concentrate our opportunities in the priority markets which have been identified w the context of the National Trade Strategy. These include: China, Japan, India, Thailand, Indonesia, Hang Kong. South Korea, Australia. the UK, the FRG, France, Italy. Nordic countries, Benelux. Switzerland, the USSR, Mexico, Cuba, South America, Saudi Arabia, Algeria, Egypt, and the USA. The Government is looking forward to working closely with the Canadian Chamber of Commerce which is coor- Wed. Mar. 5, ISM THE POST Page 7 Antiliffito 3/4 mL) "V-8" Juice 1/4 cup (50 mL) salad oil 2 tbsp (25 mL) ALLEN'S CANADA Red Wine Vinegar I pkg Italian flavored salad dressing mix 2 cups 1500 mL) cauliflowerets 2 cups (500 mL.) sliced mushrooms 1 cup (250 mL) green pepper squares To make dressing: in jar combine "V-8" Juice, oil, vinegar and salad dressing mix. Shake well. In bowl, connbine vegetables: pour dresu* over all. Let sit as long as possibk in refrigerator. stirrirhg occasionally. Makes 4 cups (1 L). haliae Ch"m and Noodks 21bs (1 kg) chicken parts 1 drop (15 mL) boder or margarine• melted I can (10 ox/284 mL) Campbell's Condensed Chicken Broth 3 asps (750 mL) uncooked nwdimn-sued noodks 1 pkg (10 m/ 300 g) fromen cut itahan grow beans 2 tsp 00 mL) Italian salad dressing mux I tsp (5 mL) sesame seed In shallow bskirg dish (12 x S4nc h/30 x 19 an), arrange ctticiceru, skin -side down. Pow homer mer chrckr n. Bake at 400'F (200'C) for 2D rrsrartes. ternore c3hiclacn from drab. In same baking dish, aamEae ViDePt PwrlikillAmove cwwn. stria-sde Up- on m dic nhuxtm 1. sprinkle with paprika. Cover. broke 40 m1es or until noodles are trader and cbx:kcn is dome. Sbr noodle mixnue. Arrage noodles on sen wS planer: top with cbicken. Makes 4 scrvi;�. �y�M.i.i1 •j�.•: :�1�.. J.�A•... •:~� J.tiV�1•. Y. ..Nihil iJ ir'�•... ... ... .. LETS SEEYOU DO !T_ , OI,TDOORS . dinatiog the registration for each event, through its member Chambers of Board of Trade in each Marketplace location. Interested parties in the ares an register with the Greater Peterborough Chamber of Commerce. 135 George Street %orth, Peterborough, Ontario, K9J 3G6. ( 705 ) 742-481. Thee is m registration fee, and appointments will be scheduled on a first come. first served basis. If you are considering expansion into export markets. Marketplace '86 could be a starting point for you. It is an op- portunity to discuss the export potential for your products or services during individual interviews with trade of- ficials. Information on sales possibilities. distribution methods and market access motions specific to each market would be helpful in developing an export strategy. You will be able to explore the merits and problems associated with foreign markets, establish contact with government representatives, and learn which export assistance programs are available and most applicable to your company's needs. If your company is already an exporter, Marketplace '86 offers an opporw pity to compare notes with trade officials an recent business developments in your markets and bring you up to date on government asmstsmce programs. Scott Fennell is the Member of Parliament for the Riding of Ontario. Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation :0 0: There will be no swimming lessons from MONDAY March 10th, 1996 to SATURDAY March 15th, 1996 inclusive. Lessons will re -commence on MONDAY March 17th, 19136. MARCH BREAK PUBLIC SWIM SCHEDULE COMPLEX POOL 11100OAr (1e" TUESMY (11Mq W -M. -M -DAY (12Or TM'_ . Ar 03Mr F MDAr (14M71 SATUMAr MO SUNDAY (IMO &-30 am. OPEN 67:30 am. OPEN 6-730 am. OPEN 67.30 am. OPEN 6730 am. OPEN 2400 p m. OPEN 24:00 p.m. OPEN 9.1 1 00 &m. ADULT 41100 am. ADULT 901,0Dam.ADULT 9.1100 am. ADULT 9.11fl0amADULT 11.190 p.m. ADULT 11-100 p.m. ADULT 11.1:00 p.m. ADULT 11-190 p.m. ADULT 11-100 P.m. ADULT 1190 p.m. OPEN 1190 p.m. OPEN 1190 p.m. OPEN 1190 p m. OPEN 1400 p.m. OPEN /190 p.m. OPEN 1490 P m OPEN 7400 P.m. OPEN 7.400p.m. OPEN 7400 P.m. OPEN 7.4. 0 P.M. OPEN 7-M P.M. OPEN 7-400 p.m. OPEN 7-9.00 p.m. OPEN 9,1M p m ADULT 41000 p m. ADULT 41090 p.m ADULT 810.00 p.m ADULT 41000 pm. ADULT DUNe11RTO10 INDOOR POOL YONOAT (7M1 nW80AV h 1M► WH1W30Ar (umt THURSDAY111304 F MOAr (M4w I SATk~Y $"_L SUNDAY M" 2400 p.m. OPEN 2.490 p.m. OPEN 240(1 p.m. OPEN 2400 p.m. OPEN 2100 p.m- OPEN 2400 p m. OPEN 24:00 p.m. OPEN 7490 p.m. OPEN 74400 p.m. OPEN 7400 p.m. OPEN 74190 o m. OPEN 7400 p m OPEN 8400 p.m. ADULT &400 p m ADULT &490 p.m ADULT &430 p.m ADULT &Q-00 p.m. ADULT Page 3 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Mar. S, 1986 20'S INBO 11 Scarborough Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our community By Larry Bums • , PAHA ARMS Scarborough Town Centre 296-0112 ILN~ L"M - Nam so ows The most important part of any child's wardrobe. is their shoes, because properly fitted, quality footwear is of utmost importance to a child's growing feet. If a child's shoe is not fitted penperly to allow for growth. yet snug enough to provide support in the right places, wanthe end result could be deformed feet, and improper habits. P Shoes has become a trusted name associated with quality in Children's Footwear, at reasonable pries since they first opened in the Scarborough Town Centre in July 1984. Ibis is a family-owned and weer ted business. which is undo the guidance of Mr. George Bardocz, who is assisted by his wife -Pat". and their two sons Dave and Brian. Here at Panda Shoes, they have the stock to enable them to provide a wide selection lin: Ciisual. Leisure, Sports. and Dress Shoes to pt oM!y fit =child for everyday needs. and occasions. They can also fill laintsp'��f'srShoes. Fittings d both In Panda Shoes have certainly aided the children of our comm to a better walk in life. by always providing property quality made. fashionable footwear . . wn exorbitant price tags. 9U@ld(flanor so vi aw conul"O ey .+rho. urn 4218 Lawrence Ave. E 281-2300 Cb M E.a a ■awryr1. - r, err Lannw Pr.a No business could, in this highly competitive era. survive and prosper vrithout taking a personal interest in their community, in pieasiag their clients, and in givwg full value to their clients. From the day they wert first established in business in 1977. Guild Manor Realty Ijmited, has abided by these --I—'and and will continue to enjoy success m busiihess far many more years to coque. This firm was fonmded by Mr. J. Stan Clegg. who is assisted by a very professional and competent staff. who strive to maintain their reputation for funding or selling homes to families, instead of borses. There is a lot of personal feehngs for their clients, as they know that real estate of any kind today. is a major investment, so they will spend the time needed to fund the right family to buy your ionone, or the right home for your family. When you treat clients on a one to we basis, it's easy to understand why clients refer tbeir friends. So if you and your family have outgrown your pre- sent home, and are interested in selling, then be sure to contact these professionals at Guild Manor Realty Limited. Or if you're presently looking for a home, ssttoopp in or call Guild Manor Realty limited, where they'II find the perfect horse for your family. Guild tenor Realty Limited, are the Residential Real Estatewith services in Buying. Sell- ing. Appraisals. Mortgages. LES &GILES INSUP4 NCE Whore persarllzed se v maks the dlftwwwe 2358 Kingston Rd. ow in.,o 2643261 (WON of 111119118so Without the protection of insurance, when a tragedy occurs involving ourselves or our loved ones, or even if it's only damage to our property, the shock of the unex- pected situation can be burden enough, without the ad- dition of the financial crisis which can also be suffered. The comfort of knowing that you are adequately pro- tected when faced with such a misfortune, can certain- ly be reassuring to us all. It is only then that we ap- preciate the value of the services that we receive from our insurance representative. This has been the case time and time again for the people who are insured through Leslie & Giles Insurance Limited. You will find that the staff of professionals here have chosen their vocation very well, as they have always shown true dedication to their clients, that is unsur- passed- The firm of Leslie & Giles Insurance Limited has been established since October 1954 and is presently directed by Mr. William H. ( Bill) Giles, and Mr. Stuart Rodgers, F.I.I.C. They offer a full range of insurance services, in- cluding: Life, Home, Tenants Package, Burglary, Ac- cident, Marine, Recreational Vehicle, and Business In- surance. o-surance. If you feel that you're not getting the kind of top- notch service that we have outlined here, or if you think that you're paying too much for your present coverage, then we suggest that you contact this firm today. Ne wan of so" hNhw MaN"n�a «Ar"M er M NIN �a■w & atom= CUFFCRE'SiT JEWELLERS The ahoppl In pl-ceforlowellay&91Ms 3242 ENrf EaM e/ MglintonaYha�►In Ave. E 261-3559 an ►Ms w err Nall Mdy When you want something lovely and more distinc- tive, it certainly makes sense to visit ' Cliffcrest Jewellers. There is no comparison or equal when it comes to quality and selection. In buying fine jewellery, one of the most impoctauri things to know is your jeweller. His or her business ethics, and knowledge should be above reproach. Chffcr�est Jewellers has been established since 1972, and is very successfully owned and operated by the husband and wife team of Alfred and Ursula Drehlich. "Alfred.. has been in the jewellery business for over twenty-five years. In the world of apathy that we live in today, it is cer- tianly refreshing to visit Cliffcrest Jewellers. where you Il fimd very pleasant people who are truly in- terested in you as a customer. Whether you're looking for something unique in Custom-Dmgned Quality Gold Jewellery. or Certified Diamonds, Wedding Rings. or Brand Name Watches, such as: Bulova. Citizen, or Pulsar. or you can choose from their large selection of Clocks. their fine display of Cm afl and Saucer sets. Crystal. or Hummel Figures, it's aff here. Just remember .. For Jewellery and Gifts. you can give with Pride .. Let Clificrest Jewellers be your gu kke t' PAWS APPLAUSE Wh-m they 9roism yaw vol w th cera 3497 Kennedy Rd. 297-0241 04rw M IUMfte - 00 so ENO swo IN All of us who have pets consider them to be very much a part d the [aaWy. 'Therefore, as much concern should be given in selecting a dog grooming slop as you do in puex. out your hairdresser or barber. Here we have one of the finest dog grooming establishments in this part of metro_ Paws Applause has been established since April 1985, and is owned and operated by Mrs. Deb Deslauriers, who has many years of experience in this field. When you have your dog groomed at Paws Applause, you can rest assured that it will be treated as if it was their own. The staff here take a great deal of pride in their workmanship, and their love for dogs shows up in every grooming job they do. Your dog is washed and then properly rinsed to remove all of the shampoo. Thea the _coat is carefully dried before the groomer proceeds to give your par- ticular breed of dog its proper clip, unless you specify otherwise. To finish off their grooming job, they remove the ingrown hair from the dogs ears, and clip its nails, so that each dog ;s aroomed to perfection. ..Deb.' has also esta a wide reputation for her expertise in Custom Scissoring, which many shop& can.- not antnot do. The next time your dog needs grooming. be sure to have it done at Paws Applause, as this place has become known in the canine world .. "As Dogs Best Friend". Westlake Moving & Storage Ltd. (.'� na thAmer>I' w ofr VAN LOWS whwe knowledge and experhnoa melees your mow aesbr 22 Casebridge Ct. 2842727 Over the past few decades, Westlake Moving & Storage Ltd., have built an excellent reputation for courtesy and dependability, through the efforts of the management and their experienced staff. The vast number of customers that have already en- Ced the services of Westlake Moving & Storage Ltd.. have discovered thatwhen this firm plans your move, it's as easy as changingour address. Westlake Moving & Storage Ltd., is owned and operated by North American Van Lines, and is suc- cessfully guided by Mr. Patrick Nichols, General Manager, and Mr. Al McCauley, Sales Manager. This firm has been selected by both thegeneral public, and businesses alike, because of their ca bilities in handling all types of moves with their full-service facilities in packing, storage, along with local and long distance moving. A firm of this calibre, has the staff, equipment, and knowledge to move your household or business, across the city, the other side of the country, or as agents for North American Van Lines, they can move you anywhere in the world. No matter if you're confronted with the problem of moving now, or sometime in the future, take the hassle out of your next move by making a note of this number 284-2'727, and let Westlake Moving & Storage Ltd., do the rest. CARAM Auto :l1 'Provides a total collision service 3596 St. Clair Ave. E 266.6852 0*2 + Kd► Road i Mldlaull Awiwy A business that has gained a great deal of respect with the auto owners, service centres, insurance ad- justers, and claims offices is none other than Caraid Auto Body Centre. This firm was established in our contmuaity m Oc- tober 1963, and is successfully guided by Mr. Albert Ab- do, who is a craftsman with 17 years of experience. This is one business that we feel gives an honest estimate, based on quality workmanship in a total col- hsiom service that meets the highest standards. If you've had an uoforbmte collision, damage due to someone else, % perhaps your vehicle needs refinishing with the replacement cost of your vehicle today, it's as important to keep up its ap- pearance, as it is to maintain it mechanically. Getting back that "New Car Pride", all starts here at Caraid Auto Body Centre. They will go over your vehi- cle in detail. estimate it properly, and then you can have their Professional Paint Refnishers, give your vehicle a new lease on life with may more years of good looks and appearance. For those of you who have been involved in an acci- dent, "Caraid" will pey your deductable, (Lip to $100), provide you with Epee Towing. with Courtesy Cars available, or even if it's Rust Spots or Stone Chios. stop in at Caraid Auto Body Centre, where the "Quality goes into the Bodywork .. Before the Paint goes on.' Forest Hill -- Roofing SAA "WNL keep a goad roof over row had" 1401 Queen St. E 465-7920 pw.M.n«••wM The roof of any building is the most important part of the whole structure. If your present roof is is years of age or older, thea chances are that moisture is already working away at the decking. casing ratting of materials. If yaw present rod is momitue to seep through the surface, then you could be faced with an even greater expense if part of the deck or rod struc- Uwe has to be replaced. To find out the exact condition of the rod of your Factory, Office Building, Commercial or Industrial Broking, or Apartment Brdidog, you should get the The yellow pages are full of ads from a great many rod�g firms. how do you go about selecting the right one' Well in this area, you* ll fhmd that Forest Hill Roof- ing beads the top of the list. This firm has been established since 1910, and is capably directed by Mr. Jade Asselin, who has vast knowledge and experience in this trade. This firm specializes in Flat Roots, Flashings and Copings, Built U Roof as well as Slate aReepairs for all commercial. Institutional, Apartment Buildings. To any readers. who are responsible for the maintenance and repo of the rod of any of the above mentioned type of brulding. then be sure to contact Forest Hill Roofing. Remember above all else .. You meed a good roof. 48'rCera"nix A unklm stop pias w" worth vh M 9 50 Silver Star Blvd. Lh*n4 298.1035 AaW"S w.a an Ml00d • 1 ehxr Nall .& Fbma# With the fast pace of life that we live today, a lot of people are turning to bobbies as a form of relaxation during their leisure hours. One of the fastest hobbies around is Ceramics, whereby the even the less talented people are able to produce finish- ed products, that they can use for gifts, or just display them in their homes. There are a great number of people, who at one time may have thought that they didn't have the creative talent to enable them to make anything worthwhile in ceramics, until they got involved in classes at Ceramix. Evelyn Lue, first started this business at home in the summer of 1963, and moved into their present location in July 1964. "Evelyn" is assisted by Joan Johnston, Evelyn and Joan are two very talented ladies, and the manner in which they conduct their classes, makes the learning of ceramics not only interesting, but fun as Here they carry a fine selection of greenware, such as: Figurines, Lamps, Clocks, Planters, etc., plus Unusual and Unique Pieces, they feature Paints, Glazes, and Stains by: Duncan, Gare, and Harrison Bell, along with Tools and Brushes. In fact everything that's needed for Ceramics. Now is the time to put your spare hours into construc- tive and creative endeavors, which will give you a lifetime of enjoyment. They have classes in the even. ings from Mondays to Thursdays from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., and Workshops during the day. Enroll now and see how Evelyn and Joan can bring out the best of your artistic talents. Condniald from Page S space does not permit. Let it suffice that The Desert Song is back .. again and well worth the custom it is enjoying. ONSCREEN: Pretty In Pink from Paramotmt can probably best be described as an old fashioned morality tale set against a background of contemporary teenagers and, in its way, does rather well in presenting the message of positive values. Molly Ringwald is Angie, a girl from the literal wrong side of the tracks where she lives with Harry Dean Stanton her father and a decent man but devastated by the desertion of his wife some five years before. Jon Cryo as the flaky L`uekie is in love with her and she is fond of him. She is, however, in love with Blane as played by Andrew McCarthy. Blaine is in love with her too but his rich and obnoxious friends are against the match and he hesitates on the brink of a commitment .. taking her to the senior prom. Sounds rather like an old Andy Hardy plot and, truth to tell, it's not bad. The movie misses out on being a complete success though because of the heavy handed direction and the slowness in making valid points. In the former area we'd mention the performance of young Mr. McCarthy. He has a way of blinking and looking away that reminds one of a young Gary Cooper. It's attractive . . until one has seen it for the umpteenth time. Mr. McC is not of sufficient stature yet that be can call his own directions so one must assume the excess of man- nerism is attributable to Director Howard Deutch. As an example of delay in plot development we offer Innumerable close ups of Miss Ringwald. Hers is an interesting face but one can look at Flora McDonald biting her lip only so often. P.I.P. is a pleasant enough movie but we wouldn't recommend that anyone go out of his way to See it. ON RECORD: The sound track album of Pretty In Pick is available on A. A M. Records and might be of interest. Some of the groups are Echo and the Bmaymen, Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark and the Psychedelic Furs. ( We're not making up any of this.) Even though they are con- temporary groups, the sand is that of the 50s and Eos with an occasional soupcon of punk. Tryit, you might like it. IN CONCERT: We were privileged to at- tend a superb luncheon last week in Roy 'Thomson Hall for the announcement of an outstanding development in the short history of the hall. Chrysler Corporation of Canada is entering into a partnership of sorts with Roy Thomson Hall in a series on concerts. Details of the concerts will be for- thcoming in the weeks ahead and the financial aspects ofthe agreements will be farad on the finan- cial pages. Let us say only that it is a fine example of Industry f outing with the Perfum- ing Arts to benefit the com- munity at large and we are proud to have been present at its inaugural. We can even excuse the 7)6 e FIX R � YOURSELF `tF . (NC) — There are several reasons for building a /nee an your pro- p". ropa y. The mow common remoraa privacy but there on also be several other rosoas to swan a fent. They make ideal wMakcaks, iseiissa, storage ares or divider If year are contemplating a fence time arc $everal thimp you sield u take into ooasiderati I In Ilia col- s we will try sad now a few of she i stalk mad perm you a few w sislna moo who Makes a beam /east. MATERIALS ... The mow poen- hr neetrud for feaem r Cansda a cedar. Tiffs wood has a natural re- simance to saoinrtre wad walker. Is tales pest and sea wen. And h a Wit. easy-soaork wood. Cedar, boweva. is now boa{ dnneaeed by the press— tresed woods. Thea are fir and pint ties ' SCAM KFTCHM0OAT". calfltEe= m /M t,WM.M E o Blum About building fences phesograph have hen pressure iaprwated WAls the rash to span wsthout nomas. A worQ of cs ubm: it is well a chemical praervaive imea. ..Set the dormer a end post arta. worth imve#iat in the aura cost RL,and fampcide. Mawrs faetmreclaim AN posts should have at least 1/3 of cessary to buy plvanued rah. A this wood win outlast cedmr, yet their kahsh tried in the pound fence often wakes fret at the nal they are comporabie in price. You Take pot care to ensure that this fides if the sails am ru:tiif you comW of course, use odor woods key pow is set the others can be ser are Vona" the fence the pi - for yam feaoe but they do as W by teriapag a line taut from each ran. sails well net show through ms wen. procnlarly in the ares eosins or end post to be sure as as ugly brow spats wbese they are a comma wit► the peasaremline_ FENCE STYLES --- Thea are sel& pew is pa feNy plumb r an drat- post too many styles to oasiae as a 110S19 As a rule. fee: pasta bow before waaq t. when this columns short cols such at this oohs hot ... are set ria aght Each pow should be pYsmbad and ism wash dry or win concrete anal of the bs ways to door a styk eampasiMs with your needs fees ingots. Aryarge mare elan rt. A ydis a eight taw a the Yrfc a dwrance for rata a An t pad. whichever r seer and ardweI a to so out for a e use k arc sir !i is tamped and Seda7 drive. lvhe you sin some - like or shad trssb osmpressd armud the post. The earner pons slues/ be braced yO° it mad take a to your dower who Will now the - is set of be able to apo you how to braid it The cone ese or dirt should be amd by you ewimme the mammals mouded cep around the poo so m-er will run sway rather than ac- FU KE. arnulatim atm the wawa. CONTRACTING INC. RAMS .. The rails ass be fas- CafpeMM i CabisteM1aker lead se the pews a several ways. Kitchens Roc. Roos . Tow I - , , dealer asuoyy has rev- Additions. Ptx cl and mal srylm of pre -built hetes. You Fences etc. Free esti- apo check those at Jwa look aro'o'd mates. Lie B 1307 the nHghbOdeOd se set how others we built Wed. Mar. S. IM THE NEWS/POST Page 9 well intentioned young gentleman who wanted to know the location of Bill Watt's Worlds as he hadn't heard of such a Chrysler dealership! ON THE FIELD: One of the major attrac- tions planned for Ontario Place this season is the grand opening of the per- manent home of the Cana- dian Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. We heard the details of it at a media luncheon in On- tario Place recently and this enterprise is really go- ing to be something! For one thing, the displays are not going to be static. With the aid of electronic wizardry one will be able to pitch a ball and have its speed clocked, hit a ball and measure the length of the hit and even do voice overs announcing video pad casts for vow atuallatma. Don't herniate to ask for bdp from your lumber and hardware dealers. A fence is a maior invest. anent and every aspcci should be in- vesusated before the money is spew am materials. Aaother thiai; to cow sider is the time dement. A suaior prow takes ume. Theme eohrartm we brought sa you by the Corroder Raw Mart wan Aeeocusbon and low local C.FLN.A. Dealer. SCARBORO PAINTING FAST AND EFFICIENT PROFESSIONALS AT LOW RATES Can: CH AMBER CONTRACTING Home IrWovensents. Rec Rooms, Kitcherm Cedar Decks. Garages, Drywall, Cement Work Carpentry. Windows, Ceramic Til, etc. Far Iree eetlswele, Can any- 11Fwe, MarkL 492-9429 clips of great moments in baseball. We'll be passing along more details as and when but in the meantime keep this most interesting at- traction in mind. One of the inductees this year, by the way, will be Oscar Judd for whom our late brother used to catch pitching practice. IN THE CLUBS: We fell in love with then dewey eyed Carol Lawrence when she ap- peared in West Side Story and our affection for her has not wavered in the in- tervening years. Mind you, she doesn't know anything of this but it doesn't really matter. She's appearing next week at the Imperial Room and when we're there, as we intend to be for as many performances as possible, we will pretend she is sing- ing and dancing only for us. Those legs! Looking For A Full Service Kitchen & Bathroom Centre ONE THAT WILL PROVIDE EVERYTHING TO SATISFY YOUR NEEDS Carpentry, Plumbing, Electrical, Structural Alterations. Tiling WINTER SALE Save up to 25% on cabinets Scarborough Kitchen & Bathroom Centre 1492 Midland Ave. (,lust North of Lawrence) HOURS Monday -Tuesday 9-7 Wednesday, Thursday. Friday" Saturday 35 759-5681 Ara Complete Bathrooms in colour from as pow as s299500 SCARBOROUGH KITCHEN & BATHROOM CENTRE 759-5681 Let Us Advise You On A11 Your Home Improvement Needs COUPON* I 000*017F Any "Moen" Faucet Purchase COUPON* $2500*OFF Purchase Of Any Vanity With Cultured Marble Top COUPON' 5000 OFF Any Custom Kitchen Countertop; (Installed) Min. 8' COUPON' 15%* OFF Any Ceramic Tile Purchase; Min. Purchase $25. "LIMITED TIME OFFER *THESE COUPONS MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE Page 16 THE NEWS! POST Wed. Mar. 5, 1996 CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291-2583 [:ARTICLES :]HELPWANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL MOVING & FORSALECARTAGE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Ory of Agincourt Bus Vach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 DWiY - parpellraW dealt Barba at OW $4M pltwl tart (11ole" 111,11411111, odouftft opkw bound You eras yaw own di las - three days per page. Waal for 9W IL Keep I A d social or bushtess «tIII g encs. Send to Watson Pnb4eNrq Co. Ltd., Soot 111, Aglrtcourt, MIS 384 or drop In to 150 Mm Ave., Unit 35, Saarbonxigh. M. 2583. USED disks. file cabinets. storage cabinets. book- cases, magazine racks. office chairs. Blairs New and Used Warehouse. 21 Alex Ave. Woodbridge clear Hwy. 7 and 400. Phone 7424622. Hours: Mon. to Fri. 9 - 5 Sat. 10-1. CUT your coffee bills by 40% with new extra high yield Columbian coffee. Call Herb 2149.6653. OFFICE dealt 60 x 30 ins.. six drawers Artionte woodgrain toe. $120. Secretarial desk W x 30 Mr& with typewriter wing Imetal with arborite trop) $160. Three four -drawer filing cabinets with 1.000 files $275. 7566508.691-4297 Mveningal- WALL unit 8 h. by 6 ft. 6 ins. (3 pieces) $450. Two-piece Chesterfield with matching Wary boy (light Beige) 5700. Coffee table plus two and tables. walnut and black top. 6175 All in perfect condition. 755.6508. 691- 4297 ieweningsl AUTOMOTIVE Get 75 mpg Large car. R.V.'s etc. Build and install a new covey gas vapour Garb. Fit any car, truck or R.V For info. send self. addressed stamped W0ope to: Thrift Cart). 10731 King Geo, Hwy.. Surrey, B.C. V3T 2X6 ----------------------�---- BABYSITTER 1 BABYSITTER required occasional evenings- Please call 281-1068 after 6 p.m. BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESSES! Leads! Leads! Leads! enough for all your sales people. CaN Mr. Thompson Now. 284-2404 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. If you have past community work dwoerience, please write to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker do Welcome Wagon Ltd 3761 Victors Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1W 3S3 SECRETARY Small growing company looking for secretary and clerical help. Good phone manner essential, non somker. Start at minimum wage with opportunity for advancement. Write to: Manige Inc- 2220 MkNand Ave. No. 62, Scarborougft, Ontario M7 P 3156. HELP! Vft can't handle our business eapowm. we Hord 5 people who can scruff Vain and r Not vole Co"ww onion rneorne 275.000 plus w4h ow well asaaished Mernatr — hearth and rlltrorr carporarion. Fuer trakeirq ishan Conrtdanhal to Call ter Trugg" betwo►_ 9 a •- ! c •n. weekdays 265-5251 Full Time Diet Consultant mquired for new weight Control Cen- tre. Experienced in teach - Ing groups or individuals. Nutritional education necessary. Please bring resume to: EMrvpe - n Wolrnen's Health Ckdw 1736 sayly St. Pleltertrtg, Ontario or salt 831-1105 WANTED 100 overweight People serous about being wtalght to try new, safe effective all natural product CALL L Hamernakers, Students, Retirees, MW O"WS Part or 1`01 twne once work wear Hell H ghiw'C Cees Lions Show Fund Call 286.2420 A Career In Trucking Transport drivers needaid Now is Utefirm to train for your pass .A.. License For pre-screening worvtew and IN r,.r I I inlor- ,,11M . rm - rt Mary Orr's Trarts- W Drwer Trainrrg. lbal-ilft 1-800-265-1260 DORHAM Professional Home Day -Care is looking for women who have a love of children & a good sense of humour, to do day-care in their homes, in the Scarborough East area. For more information call - 286- 1207. MANAGER Trainees $165- $345 per weep salary. No experience necessary, will train, students welcome, full time and part time, car required. 297-5094 FEMALES/MALES REQUIRED FOR MARKET RESEARCH GROUPS $20 gash for 2 hours Please Call 243-1441 s s s EARN $400 to $1200 part time or $2000 to $6000 full time. Call Mr or Mrs. Beaven.831-0338. Office Cleaners Required Couples. experienced only. part-time. Pon Union Rd. area. Call "4-7465 anytime. CLEANING lady wanted. Salary and hours negotiable. Call after 6 p.m. 2914000. CAREER TRAINING r--• 7 /.4w '75, c fir.+ Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Just 10 months (day classes) Evening Classes Available Small Classes Personal Up -To -Date Instruction Great Atmosphere Financial assbtance may be eva oto gwNfled CALL TODAY 164 Danforth Ave. of ewoedWow, station 466-8725 5 Senookt in Owrro WANTED 100 PEOPLEwho are ' SERIOUS about LOSING WEIGHT Call Mr. or Mrs. Beaven 1831-03381 (D NEED TO KNOW SOWTHM ABOUT M NEW COMMUNITY? ROSEMARY Call SCHU lK*1fa- 0 MAAKERPdoae 497-8688'- - Ow hostess will bring gifts sed greetings, akft with helpful DAY CARE Will Baby-sit in my Home Fully Equipped Nursery Breakfast & Lunch MomingSide & Lawrence Baby-sitting hours: 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. 9am. -5p.m, Infants to 4 years of age only Call Marcella 282-9775 RENT 1.000 sq. ft. office for rent, large general area plus three private rooms. Carpeted. $8 sq. ft. net. Excellent for Law, Real Estate. Insurance, etc. Offices. Kennedy & Eglinton. 755.6506, 691-4297 (even- WMP)- -------------------- OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT AIR Conditioned Office Space. Sheppard & Mc- Cowan. 600 sq. ft. Please Call. 292.9497. CARPET J ------- - -- -------- _ ---------- ------ - - -------------- - ----- - ----------- ----- ------ SERVICES CAMPS FCAMPS PAINTING & A FRESH SPRING DECORATING BY SCARBOROUGH STEAM We'II personally steam clean yow Din. room, Liv room, 2 Bed.. 6 Hallway For only 679 00 Comm -4m Ask ler Kovin or Seo" CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sates. Work guaranteed. 759.8255. G I n b ro k • rural setting with e o farm activities 12:00 Scarboro Today u 15 Lifestyle • swimming, crafts, Day Camp sports, indoor 100 1Yaw5aa Paat 2 30 Nhea FYeu Get under rainy day program Since 1966 ` =«: Call: 439-3104 41 a Junior Division 5-9 Senior Division �j . I Location: 92 acre 10.12 �U private farm on 2 00 Greek Show i.•wr McCowan Rd., 4 1/2 km.N. *transportation of Major Mackenzie Dr. provided J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 DESIGN ALTERNATIVES. Interior Design high consulting fees are now a thing of the past. A let store ler a lot lees -Robin 488-7138 Kathy 920.887 7 LOSE WEIG14T NOW New in Canada Herbal Nutrition Program 2.78/per day .No i*+nosr W dove • t�approved Call Mr. The wcPson 264.2404 PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY • wEDOeeGS • CHiLOWN • PM ETC. pN YOurt OWN mown •GENEMAL PHOTOGRAPHY- Reasonable Rates Mike Price 430-0139 LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTA6E MOVING & CARTAGE m 782-9819m Call us daytime Or evening SENTINEL (Moving & Storage. Courteous, responsible. large & small. We service all. Insured. 630- 2121 Anytime. 'MON PARENTS! Improve your Childs attitude with positive concepts. Call Mr. Thompson B.A. S.Ed. 264- 2404. TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers Sudwd at N 161 7158 ETVl RADIO 9 HI FI UNFURNISHED HANK'S APTS. FOR RENT ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO e VCR Call us for better service Sel" a Service SINCE 19M 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. REPAIRS — VCR's, Hi-Fi s, Stereos. Caiculet ors, teW phone answering machines, by professional. Reasonable rates. 486-8201. UNFURNISHED apartment LawrenceiKingston road. One bedroom over store. suit mature non smoker. $350. 4320 Kingston. 264-4721 s� •a0 vel IM! L_I11 lit Sl Scarboro Cable WED. NAR. ! ! 30 Pdaara Review 11 00 Scarboro Today P M. 11 is At The Movies 12:00 Scarboro Today u 15 Lifestyle SAT. NAR. a 12 30 Strictly Polities P M. 100 1Yaw5aa Paat 2 30 Nhea FYeu Get under L 00 Cam—m- y Messages 12 30 1'esioaa Ot Pun 3.9D [risk Falk i'60 West Iadsaa Shoreaee 3 30 Fspo '26 Worlds Fau 1: 30 Maltese Scow 4 90Communeyy Messages 2 00 Greek Show 4:70 Oa k , 3:00 Reality Profiles 4:45 vu Teasers 5:00 Scarb5 Today 3:70 �achc Show, is ccoyyro 5:30 Art a[ Karate 7:. TyReplay l 5 30 StricUykPahtaa 6:00 Children's Programming 0:60 An Of Karate SUN. %LAR. 1:70 Scarboro Today P M. 8-45 St Polities 12:30 Metro Caused! 9:30 9:70 Oo ,lops Replay followed by E 9:45 via Teasers 10:30 Chirepracbe Show ?NON. MAR. 16 11:00 Scarboro Today Il: t5Litestyk 11.70 Strictly Pohbcs P.H 12:00 ScarboroToday THURS. NAR. 6 12: 30 StnNy Politics P.M 1:00 community 2:00 Scarboro Ceao 1 9- t2:00 Scarboro Today 1.2:15 �le orConunuruty essages 5:00 Sc Today _-„ �' 5:15 Vestyk fid�_ ?�'+B✓� 5:30 Strictly Politics 1:15 vu Teasers 1:30 When . You Get Older 6:00 (luropractw Show 1:310 Stars Ot Tomorrow 2:00 Comm uoit ' Messages today 7:90 Irish Foik 5:00 Scarboro 5:15 Lifest le 5:310 Polittics 2:30 Scarboro Today i:45 Ldeessttyyle 6:00 Stas Tomorrow l:00 Stnctly Politics 10:00 Rob Cormier Show 6:30 Readers Corner 11:00 Scarboro Today 7:30 Sports Talk 2:30 Scarboro Today 11:15 lite m le 11:30 Strictly Politics 2:45 Lifestyle Strictly Community Messages 9:00 Politics •:301Sp�rtuigtu On .fabs TU TI ES. NAR. I 1 1:451 via Teasers 9:910 Arts Scarborough 10:70 Irish Folk Show 12:00 Scarboro Toch 12: 15 Lifestyle y 11:15 Liteerastyle Thy 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Arts Scarborough 11 30 StrictlyPolitics 2:00'.11etro Council or FPI. NAR. 7 Community Messages 5:00 P.M Scarboro Today 12:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 k Politics = 12:15 At The Movies 6,00 12:30 Beauty Profiles 7:310 Trading Post 1:00 Arts Scarborough 5:00 Scaroro Today 2:70 Scarbo7rough Today 5:15 At Ttle Movies 2:45 Lifestyle 9:00 Strictly Politics 5:30 Chilm dren's Prngramirig 2:30 Art Of Karate 2 00 10 For Kids e 30 P� 19:00 Beauty Profile 19:90 Whett You Get Older 7.00 Hanan 2 30 Scarboro Thy 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Ld k N2:45 At The Movies 11:30 Strict y PwMics o Choices (:arnmetaity Messages Scarborough Indoor Soccer Tournament by Ken Lehan-Port Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club clos- ed the '85!'86 indoor soccer season in superb style in titles uptfor %abbs. Coach Louis Milevsky led his Squad of 12 year-olds (mos- quito) to their division championship, and Alan Hosey did heli a with his 10 ear -old atoms. 13 and 14 year-old Peewees gained only one victory in their preliminaries, not enough tom progress to the play-off The Atoms won their fust game, defeating Wexford 3 2, with goals Trom Erin RoddCLouise Englefield and orinne Pace. A 0-1 loss to Burl' on followed, but a 1 and I record was enoughto take the team to a semi-final where Burl- ington was again the op- position. The Scr tui ough fell a goal behin-I early in the second half but refused to give in, and were rewarded when Mary Feistl tied the- %core. The remairden• of regu!ar time and overtime saw the score still level and required a penalty shoot-out to decide the game which Scar- borough 3.1. In the other semi-final the Minor Atoms from Scarborough United dilated West Rouge to ad- vance to the foul, with An- drea wahbegga�anettu the dy contested I= final was also decided by a single goal, and Mary Fend was ¢nod hal r. At the trophy presentation special mention was made of Denise Hosey whose defen- sive skills stood out throughout the weekend. Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hall Coociuding the list of m - quested meditations Rev. Wese called it "Mout On". We are an prod at our heritage and enjoy check- ing out the past and this is good- Hborever, we should not try to live in the past but move on to bigger and bet- ter things. The People of Israel asked Moses to let them settle doom not far from Egypt but God's in- structions were to keep go- ing. So it was with Abraham who gave up a good living to settle in a new land when he heard God ask him to. Others also in the Old Testament did the same and in Jesus' time Paul said be must press on towards the goal. We were left with the thought -If I say I can, I may; if I say I cannot, I won't." Let us at least try. Our Treasure Chest for destitute families in the ci- ty is filling up and one or two of the banks for Wald Relief were returned. It is hoped this generosity will continue at least until Easter, which is not too far off. And next week, March 11th, is the night for dona- tions for the Victor Home. Remember Palm Sunday and Holy Communion is on- ly three weeks away and on Apr. 20th there will be in- fant and adult Baptism. Mar. 17th is the date for our Community Luncheon with a special program be- ing prepared to follow the Irish meal. This is not only for Seniors now and we would appreciate knowing how many may attend so as not to run out of food. Glad to report Bill Demp- sey home from hospital for a few weeks of recupera- tion, then it will be back again for further work on his leg. Michelle St. Aubin was the M g scorer for her ma- jor seven times ding the round-robin games. Also on the score sheet were Michelle Geverink with three, Francine des L,auriers 2 and since from Shauna Beers and Tanya Tanya also scored in the semi-final against Alan Dyer's minor team from Scar. Utd., giving her team the slimes of victories. From the fust whistle the team from West Rouge was going to give coach ilev- sky's squad a very severe test, and it required some excellent refereeing by Harry Decacci to keep the contest in check. The score sheet was blank until the fourth quarter when Natalie Vallee 'broke the icel. West Rouge launched ferocious attacks on the Scarborough goal, but 'keeper Jackie Durk preserved her shutout. Tournament Coordinator Ken Jackson officiated at the post game presenta- tions, and also praised the efforts of the game referees who donated their time free of charge. In the peewee division final Burlington defeated Maple Leaf, scoring the gam's orJy goal with less Phan two minutes of regular time remaining. Another Win For West Hill Occasionally, in sport, magic moments are created, moments that will become memories for a lifetime for those involved. One of those moments oc- curred at the West Hill Col- legiate senior boys basket- ball game against George Harvey Feb. 25. The game was tense and close. With 15 seconds left and the game tied 6969, Harvey has possession of the bail in their ed. With pressure from Moore, Brooks and Trought, Delroy Williams was abbe to steal the bail and call time out. Then the ball wait into play and went first to Brooks and then Moore, but there were no openings inside. The ball went back out high to Leroy. With one se - cod on the clock Leroy cut between two Harvey defenders and shot from eight feet inside centre as he was hit from behind by the defender. Immediately after he released the ball the buzzer went. The ball went in so cleanly and through the hoop so fast West 10 was afraid the officials wouldn't see it. West Hill won 71419 - a sweet victory but a tough defeat. Scarborough Ladies Volleyball 9T&%1 %G4 " AT rho Z "1= N Air Chs—. l sw" PW PIN� �w J�Des�ae t DIY/S10K Dro's Sialic Plmse ls w.re Pleas. Aar Dadmo 's rY HMO Heffie"Na Tas Conk nk Gim Cedsn Gaff '-A•' DIYtVON FIRST UATCN Pal heseaasi TCS pEpane�cubei.ee Assl�eld sen s 73 sr a a a Q 7s 75 73 T, M 36 GA rs i S N 10 w w 1)shrt T 0 T T n N J Siwe S f SECOND WATCH X J ansae 04 cascaose s s Awshoid r . Oby I i i S err s 1t camblor Default: "S- DIY1510N r1[11= NATC111 aft i<NiZ mr a :>s Dero's NN Gin C.ders Tss Cruhwa*sTrawl 9 I i7 fm__ Tasu 3 s SECOND MAT[7 D..i..d Centennial Hosts Basketball As the O.C.A A. women's basketball championships draw closer, all the teaaLs are fighting for play-pmbcm- off Centezxiial Cdkge will Aprile Lanes Youth Bowling AedrFIEEWEE e Gorman HIGH DOUBLE I. Scott 229, C. Faster 20¢, D. Gemmell 180, R. Gar- man 179, D. Pike 178, K_ Styles178W. Desolnrne 173, M. line 165, K. Kende1160. HIGH SINGLE I. Scott 127, C. Faster 110, R. Gorman 101, D. Gem- mell 101, D. St.PierrHann 85. e 97, K. Styles 96, D. Pike 89, W. Denlomme 89, S. Ball 88, M. Deline 87, L. Andrews ffi, S. BANTAM HIGH TRIPLE R. Vale 538, C. Harrison 433, J. Willis 430, K. Pinto 428, R. St.Pierre 420, M. Harrison 417, J. Harrison 413 S. Styles 404. HIGH SINGLE R. Vale 209, R. St.Pierre 177, C. Racioppo 175, K. Pinto 173, J. Willis 171, J. Harrison 169. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE D. Greenwood 571, J. Fer- ris 560, A. Salisi 521. HIGH SINGLE S. Henderson 252, J. Fer- ns 232, D. Greenwood 222, A. Basial 200. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE J. Black 712, R. Schofield 711, J. McDowell 701 R. Hendrie 651, M. Wallace 600. P. Thompson 599. host this event on Fri. Mar. 7th and Sat. Mar. E at the Del Gym, Progress Cam- pus - Mohawk presently leads the O.C.A-A- women's stan- dings tao-diirigs with a 13-0 record. Their top scorer. Claudia Deiulio presently stands se- cond among scoring Landes with a total of 222 points this season. Close behind is Fan- sh$we College with an I1-2 record. Their only losses have been to the string Mohawk team. Their top scorer. Theresa Colina has amassed 173 points thus far in the season. Mohawk and Fanstiawe have earned births in the "Yirial four" championship tournament by virtue of their Lague record. The other two spots will be decided by preliminary play-off games between Seneca and Centennial and Algonquin and St. Clair. Centennial will be led by veteran Sonia Larrey and ro okie Karla Rice. 7 S us s 7 N Guildwood Has Great Soccer Finale! Laurier Collegiate was a beehive of s T w N i u activity from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sun. Feb. 23, as Guildwood's atom, mosquito and peewee teams eacl'i did their best to win the indoor soccer pia off champonshipp�� nks to Tom Berm- ingham and his squad � referees for a great referring and keeping to a Sports Report By Glenn leader- ship this season helped Centennial to a fourth- pplace finish ( 15-7) in O.C.A.A. league play. Owen, who is st to become a Computer Pro- is a transfer from Montreal's McGill University. METS BASKETBALL Besides dropping the game to Fanslnawe on the 21st, the Colts also dropped a game to the Humber Hawks by a score of 93-67 at Humber as the 19th. Bobby AdorThished e scored 16 pante while Wilton Grant chi in with 15. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Things did not go well for the women's team asthe day atter the Fahawe contest as they travelled to the Ot- tawa area to face 'ai' ii Algon- g•tight scheabe, the lane for Asan�Bria�n Allton to present awards to the winners of the atom and mosquito divisions, and Taaaament Director Jack McIntyre to the Ithe atom division semi-finals. The Travel CO. (red) beat Ultramar (p.bbue) and Midas Top (',ins (green) won over Alex Irvine Chew Olds ( r. blue ) , to set up the files betweefifth place both sides, place Engineer UA the n the win- ners and the Le ar n . In a tight rougtzt MPdas on GurPs upset The Ttavel Co. to take the Asituation un- fdded in the mi lto dtvt- SiOn, as second Per- manent Real Estate and filth place Muirhead prelsmiaariesth�dand fn^ t L. So ,qty A Sm, and Iourth piaceKeenedy Rd. Lurniber in the sem-Finals. Sixthplacepiacep�yE�ord�l �Y Us�ralgtiout .the playoffs • and cerise within a whisker of bating third place Rapido Print ( orange ) in thse Final. Not to be outdone, the fast place team. olut ihirdQl,eeFarms np c�p.bbue�) leant Pee (�talpce the Indoor directs, James McCready was very pleas- ed with the fact that league and play-off trophies were well distributed, with four of six teams taking home trophies or medals in most divisions. He also expreshown ss - ad his tion for the by Ladies ��t�ce rin yand the sof donut concession throughout the winter. and for the play-offs. Outdoor Soccer Registration for the out- door season has already started, and conditioning and skills clinics will be �ettinig ing at Laurier ollegia a on Sundays, starting March 9th . for those children who are tegistered. FYorn all indications, this is goirPg to be a super year for Gmldwood Soccer. A full slate of first rate Rep coaches has been ap- pointed, and registrations for house league is running ahead of Khat was ex- pected: Registrations will be taken on Sundays fr•om.10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Laurier Collegiate gyms from March 9th to the end of April. As the younger age gt��ips tend to fill up fairly quickly, it would be a good idea not to wait too long to register. For information call Ron McLean at 439-1 9i+; Wed. Mar. 5, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 gain only to lose by a score of 57-51. Karla Rice had 15 points while Jennifer Gregoire was the only other Colt in double figures, finishing with 11. DEVILS TAKE TITLE In a very entertaining three -game final, the Laurier Blue Devils senior bops' hockey team defeated the Woburn Wildcats two games to one for the Scarborough clPam- pionshi The fust game W" place on Monday at Mid -Scarborough Arena while the final two tilts were at Centennial Arena. For Woburn, it was the second year in a row that they had lost athree-game iPrial, falling to the Leacock Lions Iasi year, after �rep�esendting life city in the Oily the wirming team from Scarborough receives a spot, in the provincial championships, to be held. in Burlington at the end of March. The series started welfrom final l for Lapuerrier as they. came Rob Redw�ood(�andg�R�beyr tOieder to win the fust match 6-5 after the Wildcats had come from behind (0`3) in the first fthe Pat rame. Redwood, Randy Johnston, and Brad Wadswath scored io the fist period while Kevin Foster scored in the second for Devils. and Paul Gatersss�caredice Ewfor the Wildcats while Dave Pett had a single market. In the second (tame. from the tough loss to defy the Blue Devils 3-1 before i00thler packed house of screaming students and parenLs alike - Smalling, aG tens, and Brett Barnett scored for the Wildcats while Dave Hitcfion netted laur�iaerm'es 'Ile hardthn1nI' � ho just ases-pvCied and Close as the two tarns came out hitting with great desire but it was Laurier who had that little eztra something the Hamel • the iQ�o�alten ing of elly Wilson. He came up very big, is the fusel period by -oPP!n8 numerous Woburn seautg opportunitby ies, incliding a few aces Barnett tubo no alt Of his own was unable to put the Puck past Wilson. One of Laurier's best players. Shawn Bowler. scored twice for the Blue Devils, including the win- ner. while Redwood scored the Kinniog goal in the third pencil. Brett Harnett and Steve Kouleas were the only Wildcats to beat Wilson. Congratulations W the entire icier team as well as coaches Aubrey Letiine and Carrie Mardala. Also, congratulations to the Wildcats and coaches Reilpph Rickard Ken Misiimmin, Ceciall%arles Stewart. and Peter Crip- pin, on a fine efforit, eetY gaaltender Troy May, who played all three gamer and kept many Laurier scorers off the As mentioned before Laurier will now advance to the Ontario champion- ships in Burlington from March 20-22. METRO REGIONAL BASKETBALL CHAM- PIONSHIPS The West Hill Warriors. Scarborough senior boys' basketball champions came within two points ot earning themselvea trip to the Ontario chasm.ppion- ships as they fell 51-50 to the Martingrove Bears in fin the sena-als of the metro shampronships, hosted by the North York Secondary School Athletic Associa- tion. Delroy Williams scored 15 is for West Hill while John Boney led all scorers with 18 for the Bears. West Hill reached the semi-finals with a dramatic 64-6 3 win over the Earl Haig Haigmen as Williams popped in 30 points to lead the Warriors. In preliminary round play, West Hill fled also squeaked by into the quarter -finals as it edged George Harvey Hawks 71T�. The suttlsl+afPd ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Sonia Larrey of Centen- nial College women's basketball team con- tributed 12 points in a las- ing cause, as Centennial lost to Fanshawe 573 at Centennial on Friday, Feb. 21. Sonia, Who is stud Recreation Leadership played her high schooj basketball at Scarborough's Birchniount Collegiate. Owen Officer of the men's basketball team con- tributed 20 points in a los- ug,cause as the Colts ped aheart-breaker to Fan- shawe Falcons 66.81 on Feb. 21. His overall Scarborough finalists, L'Amoreaux Saints,_ reached ,the uatwooa tsarrons Dy a score of 65-55. The Saints had knocked df St. 'flsorrsas Aquinas of .the Catholic league 57-42 m preliminary rand action. The Cedarbrae Colts, who defeated the Leacock Lions for the lace ti- tle in Scarborough to gain a berth in the etro cham- pionships also reached the quarter -finals before being knocked out. In preliminarinimary Mind. y action, the Colts defeated the highly -ranked (top ten in Ontario) St. Michael's Blues by 17 points, 76-59 for the third largest spread in the eight- ame roto the game, St. Michael's was ranked eighth in the province while Cedarbrae was not even in- cluded in the sac -team "honourable mention" grepfleri Grant scored 19 orants for the Colts while ernard Jackson ac- counted for 19 of St. Michael's points as welHowevef l. s, Ced'armbra�e quarter- finall pe � Ontario � city lost to tl�� l�edby four points, 6642. Eric Hammond, a national �unror team member. net - 21 for the Cabts. In the athllT quarter-filartingrove nyinede took to floor in of nal ggaame that did not involve a 5carboraugh tom, Mar- tingrove defeated Westview of Nath York After had edged West Rill, Run - against Oakwood max the p�iier matches of the t01>tTiimernt as the Redrrsen were ranked number seven and the Barons number one in the province by the On- tario Basketball Associa- tion before the tAlrriament. However, Garnett Wnlhams SCa[['d 17 points as the Badmen earned themselves one of two Metro berths in the Ontario championships with a hareMought 73-71 win over the Baran. Andrew Mer- ritt scored 25 poive came up nts to lad the Barons. In the final, played Sun- day at Seneca Cd- ebdg �-� b they Of 64b3 belted the 21 pant performance of John Johnson to claim the Tannin championship for I985-86. Warren Kerr was top man for the Redtnen with 14 points. Jam Bodey scored the winning basket with less than two seconds left. Runnymede ,and Mar- tingrove will join six other r•e&oal teams at the pro- be heldm1don�nex�t Wednesday -Thursday - Friday. SENIOR GIRLS VOLLEI' BALL The L' Amoreaux Saints senior girls' volleyball team claimed the Scar- borough title last Friday at the University of Toronto's Scarborough College Kith a 154,15-10 decision over the Cedarbrae Colts. L'Am got to the final with a two -game sweep over the Woburn Wildcats (15-2 15.6) while the Colts ousted the Thomson in three �amen by scores of 15-13, 1-15, and 15-1. In the junior girls' final Cedarbrae defeated Laurier in three games b • scores of 13-15, 15-3, and 15-12. Cedarbrae won its way into the final as they took West Hill in two gamer by scores of 15-5 and 15-3 while Laurier defeated Woburn in three b - scores of 645,17-11a= , la -8. L Amoreaux and Cedar - brae senior teams advance to the Ontario champion- ships later this month while the junior champions from Cedarbrae end their season as the Scarborough champs. Pate 12 THE POST Wed. Mar. 5, IVA Here & ., There In Pickering f by Diane Matheson IPICXERING WEST HILL MUSICAL THEATRE "Guys and Dolls" will be presented by the Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre at Village Retirement Centre auditorium, 1955 Valley Farm Road North, Pickering lone block west of Brock Rd. off Hwy 2) from March 6th to Marro 23rd. The theatre includes a dinar and anyone wan- ting information on this event should call 839-901 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. :MARCH BREAK It's not too early to plan for your children wing March Break '86. The Town of Pickering sect cttatiom department has two programs to offer children to keep them busy dur ing the week. The Sports Camp ( 5-14 year olds) is geared towards the sports minded child. Campers will be patticipting in a wide range of activities which allow them to experience a variety of sports. Activities offered include: archery, floor hockey, indoor soccer. svtimmmg, active games and much more. The camp will be located at Dunbarton High School from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Transportation is included in the price of:42. The Arts Activity Camp ( 6-14 year olds) is designed for the creative child. This camp will introduce them to new skills. and refute the old skills in many different arras. In- struction will be provided in creative arts. drama. photography and crafts. Cast is $42 for the week and transportation is included. For information on either of these camps call the registration office at 683-2760. Y -DAV CARE The Pickering -Ajax Family YMCA in conjunction with the Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality lic'e'nsed program, operated by qualified staff called "First Base•• to meet the nerds of working and or single parents throughout Durham. Program times are 7:30 to 9 a -m. and 3:30 to 6 p.m. First base also operates from 7:30 a -m. to 6 p.m. on Professional Activity Days. The then are in- votved in a variety of activities including arts and crafts, games, sports and special outings. Day came is available at Bayview Hie ghts, Woodlands Ce ntetnial. Vaughan w Ward. Frenchman's Bay and Sir John A !McDonald in Pick ering, LOOK SENSATIONAL— GET A TAN! I� Your tan stars at.. . THE SUN VILLA WINTER SUN SPECIALS 10 lesions Fw $50 THE SUN VILLA 32 KINGSTON RD_ PICKERING VILLAGE On N*may Tara at C hwo strut 683-8512 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides x.$1.89 Hinds x.$2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge St. Bernadette's and Lincoln Avenge in Ajax and Uxbridge Public School. Call 839-8011 for information. TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS The Ajax Pickering Information Centre needs telephone volunteers. Shifts are three hours in the morning and after- noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community services. For more information contact Noreen at 681-2661. WINTER ACTIVITIES The winter edition of the Town of Pickering Department of Parks oft Recreation newsletter has been mailed to all households in the town. The newsletter outlines an un- pressive array of recreational activities such as learn -to - swim classes for beginners through to instructors; keep -fit classes of every conceivable type; membersi i at the beautiful recreation complex for all interests =in either single or family combinations. There are programs for pre school children in music, painting and gymnastics; adult programs for car care, bridge, flower arranging, poetry, photography and microwave cooking; youth programs, bgirls clubs, dances and movies; the list is endless. If any resident did not receive a copy of the newsletter through the mail, please call the Post Office at 783-3812 or the Department of Parks & Recreation at 663-2760. NURSERY SCHOOL, The Pickering/Ajax Family Y will be raring a Junior Y Nlasery School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom Street Complex in Pickering. Nursery School will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays and Junior Kindergarten on Mon- days. Wednesdays and Fridays. Register now for September at the Pickering Ajax Family YMCA duces. Call 839.8011 or 686-1828. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION The Ajax -Pickering One Parent Family Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend weekly Wednesda. y Tright meetings in the Ajax High School Library starting at 8 p.m. Call Nancy at 683-1996 for most information. N ALS ON WHEEL: The Red Cross has a number of voluntary positions to pack meals on Wednesdays for the Meals on Wheels pro- gram. Call 831-ZM for information. Help us break the .. OF Df'/ES bonds Aft-„YFUND of disability, .............. NOTICE Take notice that appy nations to amend "to zoning order fuel as Ont- ario Regulation 102F72 In the Town of Pickering haw been recelwd by the Minister of Municipal Af- fairs. The applications are Applicant-. Ron and Janice Hinchcliffe File No.: 18-ZO4)294§Wl Proposal: A new single family ►esidw tial dwelling unit on a 0.5 he (1.1 acre) oft in Lot 19, Conc. 8, Town of Pickering Applicant: Mr. 8 Mrs, Marlin Tlllaart Fib No. 1&2DQ29a513 Proposal: A new single family residential dwelling unit on a 0.8 ha (2 acro) let on Sideline 16, north of Highway 7, Lot 16, Con- cession 6, Town of Pick- ering. All submissions In support of, or in opposition to, the application(s) described above, and received by the Minister of Municipal Af- fairs Go Plans Admin- istration Branch, 777 Bay Street, 14th Floor, Toronto, M5G 2E5 on or before the 20th day of March, 1986 will be fully considered before a final decision is made. Please refer to the file number Indicated above. In addition, under Section 48(10) of the Planning Act 1983, any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to the Parkway Belt Land Use Regulation/a Zoning Orders. ® Ma UM Alw: Guano so-wc on -o -a. W... LETS SEE YOU DO IT _ OUTDOORSS) ` Nrrraal�rrron Report � ort P from Queen's Park �. By George Ashe, MPP Durham West 1 :...................................... ................_..:� SMALL BUSINESS HAS NO FRIEND IN LIBERAL GOVERNMENT The small business community of Ontario was carefully matured under the former Progressive Conservative Government of Ontario. Its rate of success, as demonstrated by the =liber of full and part-time jobs created in the sector, was encouraged by programs and in- ibabves undertaken by that government. More notably, its rate of success was largely attributable to the hard work on the part of the owners and operators of the businesses and the non-interventionist attitude of that NovermreM• - But those days have gone the way of the dinosaur, thanks to the attitude and actions of Premier Peterson, Labour lKi ister Bill Wrye and the Liberal -New Democratic Government as a whole. Geoffrey Hale, the Vice president of the Canadian Organization of Small Business, met with Wrye to convey some of the cancans of the COSB to him. Hale also wasted no time in advising Wrye that his organization had some positive recommendations to offer the gwmrri meat. but vehemently opposed the "anti4xisiness bias" eminating from the government. Equal hay. volnntary overtime, and first -contract h gisba- tion were three it whist topped COSB's hit list. All throe. according to Hale, represent another layer of bureaticracy which the small business community can ill - afford. The fact of the matter is that small businesses in this pro- voice rovoice account for over 25 percent of sales in Ontario. From the personal perspective. small busuiesses owned by women have each created average of 5.57 full or pmt -time jobs. while small businesses owrhed by students have each generated an average of 2.5 jobs for other students. in the overall scheme of things small businesses in Ontario created three out of every tour new jobs between 1970 and 1960: and as of October 1964. more than *% of the total anpbyrrheat in Ontario was within the small business coi n- memity. Given these facts and rhgures, their impact on workers in Ontario and the grave 000cerrs expressed by COSB, the Peterson Government rust take a long, hard look at what its actions are doing to this vital sector. Mother thing these facts and figures say to all of us is that when small businesses succeed in Ontario we an fed the benefits. By the same cokes, when small businesses flounder or fail we all feel the negative financial and impact.empiloyment What's good for small business is good for Ontario- And what's good for Ontario a good for small busirhen. Premier Peterson, his Canna, and this socialist NDP cohorts had better wake up to that fact — and fist! Hot Tips For Cold Vehicles Batteries Need Warmth, Too by tion sclnaelisr Just as you need plenty of warns blankets on cold winter nights, your bat- tery shouldn't have to spend the night freezing outdoors or in an unheated garage. Because you both have to be ready to work in the morning. On behalf of your battery, let me point out that, at minus 251C, a fully charged battery furnishes only 40% of the crank- ing power it produces at 22'C. That means your battery is wearing itself out trying to turn over your engine. In fact, even if it succeeds, so much bat- tery has been drained during the cold start chances are it might not have enough power to restart at the end of the day to get you home. So, my advice is to do as thousands of other Canadian motorists are doing: avoid the costly engine wear and the downright inconvenience of an over- stressed battery by furnishing it with a warm blanket of its own — a battery warmer. For example, Temro manufac- tures an automotive battery warmer that will keep your battery warm and at full power throughout the night, or day, when p'.uggd into a I20 %oil rirctrical outlet. You'll we a dramatic difference in the power your battery delivers, even in the bitterest cold. Much like vour own electric blanket, a batten• warmer has a heating element , � and an insulated cover. A Temro bat- tery warmer's in- sulation is thick fiberglass and the y cover consists of a heavy oil and acid resistant vinyl cover that wraps around the battery like a blanket. It's so well insulated, as a matter of fact, that even if it's not plugged in, it retains enough warmth for the battery to start up easily for your return trip home! Temro battery warmers are easily installed and are available throughout Canada wherever automotive parts and ac- cessories are sold. Ron Schaefer is Director of Engineering for Temno, a m41or Canadian manu- facturer of auh-sonve heaters and starting aids. March Break Public Skating .s Complex Arena Tuesday March 11th 11 a.m. 1 p.m. rhdkesirhp Wednesday March 12th 1 3 p.m. Thursday March 13th 1-3p .m. Friday March 14th 1 - 3 p.m. $1.25 per person (under 7 yrs free)